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Louis and Queen Marie-Antoinette then became frequent targets of French caricaturists, who often depicted them in a sort of reverse anthropomorphism, as animals with human heads. Here, the royal couple is portrayed as a two-headed creature that pulls in opposite directions.
7 de may. de 2024 · Satirical Images of the French Revolution. The Library's image collections include hundreds of political cartoons from France and England depicting personalities and interpretations of the French Revolution. A selection of these images are included below.
In Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy, there's a cartoon called "Marie Antoinette's Notepad." In this, Marie writes something down on a piece of paper; then, she scratches it out. Then she begins writing again, only for her to scratch it out. Then she thinks and writes something down.
Marie Antoinette, the last queen of France, was known for her lavish lifestyle and is often depicted in political cartoons as disconnected from the struggles of the common people. This cartoon captures the sentiment of the French Revolution and the criticism of the monarchy’s behavior.
Marie Antoinette: Created by Deborah Davis. With Emilia Schüle, Louis Cunningham, Jack Archer, Jasmine Blackborow. Follows the famed queen Marie Antoinette, who was the last queen of France before the French Revolution.
1868,0808.5885. Title. Object:Les sacrefices forces. Description. A satire on the sitting of the States-General on the night of Aug. 4-5. Marie Antoinette stands at an anvil on which she is breaking the crown, her hammer raised to strike; piles of plate and jewels, with a star of the order of St. Louis, lie at her feet.
Known as a fashion icon to European courts, she was Queen of France from 1774 until the King and Queen's execution by guillotine in 1793 during the French Revolution. This online exhibit looks closely at this regal painting of Marie Antoinette held by the New Orleans Museum of Art.
