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John Leech's Pictures of Life and Character
The English illustrator and caricaturist John Leech (1817-1864) is best known for his work for Punch, the humorous and satirical magazine founded in 1841 by Henry Mayhew. During his time at Punch, he produced around 3000 caricatures as well as other illustrations for the magazine.
John Leech's Pictures of Life and Character, Volume 2 (of 3) From the Collection of Mr. Punch
John Leech's Pictures of Life and Character, Volume 2 continues the enchanting journey through Victorian society as captured by the talented illustrator John Leech. This volume, derived from the esteemed Mr. Punch collection, presents an array of whimsical and satirical illustrations that reflect the spirit and quirks of 19th-century life. In this collection, Leech delves deeper into the complexities of human character, using his keen observational skills to portray a diverse cast of characters—from the pompous to the endearing. Each illustration is accompanied by witty captions, enhancing the humor and offering a critique of contemporary social issues, manners, and customs. This volume no...
John Leech's Pictures of Life And Character Volume 1 (of 3)
John Leech's Pictures of Life And Character Volume 1 is a captivating collection by the renowned illustrator John Leech, showcasing his sharp wit and keen observations of Victorian society. This volume features a rich array of illustrations that offer a humorous yet insightful commentary on everyday life, social norms, and human character during the 19th century. Through his art, Leech captures the quirks and eccentricities of his time, employing a unique blend of satire and charm. His illustrations depict a variety of scenes—from the bustling streets of London to the serene countryside—each accompanied by clever captions that enhance the narrative. Leech's ability to reflect societal be...
William John Leech
During this period, his first wife Elizabeth Kerlin was the model in a number of exciting and experimental works such as Convent Garden, Brittany (National Gallery of Ireland). After the First World War, Leech divided his time between London and the South of France, travelling with his companion and later wife May Botterell. In the tradition of the 'Irish Impressionists' he was fascinated by the treatment of light in French painting, though he continued to explore different styles through his career. Leech painted portraits, landscapes and still lifes, including remarkable self-portraits, interiors and luxuriant aloes.
