1917 Print John C. Argens Cartoon Art Sexist Humor Sexism Satire Cartoonist

$46.95 USD $23.99 USD

"The Maid: I hear that they now have a woman's dictionary. I wonder if it differs much from others. The Brute: It probably has more words in it."

This is an original 1917 black and white halftone print of a World War I era cartoon drawn by cartoonist, John C. Argens for Cartoons Magazine.

CONDITION

This 98+ year old Item is rated Near Mint / Very Fine. No creases. No surface rub. No tears. No water damage. Please note: There is printing on the verso.

Product Type: Original Halftone Print; Black / White
Grade: Near Mint / Very Fine
Dimensions: Approximately 5.75 x 8 inches; 15 x 20 cm
Authentication: Serial-Numbered Certificate of Authenticity w/ Full Provenance
Protection: Packaged in a custom archival sleeve with an acid-free black board (great for display, gift-giving, and preservation)

The use of editorial cartoons for propaganda purposes was widely popular during World War I. Almost every newspaper of note had their own staff cartoonist who created images (and unfortunately many stereotypes) to support the war effort at home and on the front lines. Period Paper is pleased to offer a collection of historical political editorial cartoons from 1917-1918. This collection includes the works of the era's noted cartoonists and illustrators and includes cartoons from Italian, German, and Dutch newspapers and journals as well as cartoons from the newspapers of the Allied powers. A fascinating look at "The Great War" or more cynically, "The War to End All Wars", though the eyes of these editorial cartoonists.

This piece was illustrated by Argens, John C. Artist signature in print - bottom right of image.

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