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History Tapestry featuring the photograph Dentist And Patient Caricature, 1797 by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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Dentist And Patient Caricature, 1797 Tapestry

Science Source

by Science Source

$51.00

Size

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Product Details

Our lightweight, microfiber tapestries are available in three different sizes and feature incredible artwork to complement any wall space. Each tapestry has hemmed edges for secure hanging with nails and/or thumbtacks.

Design Details

An 18th century caricature of a fat dentist with his struggling, overweight female patient. The patient is begging the dentist not to pluck her teeth... more

Care Instructions

Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

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Dentist And Patient Caricature, 1797 Photograph by Science Source

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Tapestry Tags

tapestries history tapestries historic tapestries historical tapestries illustration tapestries engraving tapestries medical tapestries medicine tapestries person tapestries people tapestries woman tapestries female tapestries man tapestries male tapestries dentist tapestries dental tapestries

Photograph Tags

photographs history photos historic photos historical photos illustration photos engraving photos medical photos medicine photos person photos people photos woman photos female photos man photos male photos dentist photos dental photos

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Artist's Description

An 18th century caricature of a fat dentist with his struggling, overweight female patient. The patient is begging the dentist not to pluck her teeth out as he would the feathers of a pigeon. Large amounts of sugary food can cause obesity and tooth decay. Image drawn in 1797 by British artist Isaac Cruikshank (1756-1811). This caricature, called "A pair of Wirtembergs; or, the little Wiltshire dentist easing Faro's little daughter of the tooth-ache," is also a satire on gambling among English aristocracy. The stout woman is named Lady Buckinghamshire. Private gambling over cards (at "faro tables") by aristocratic women (who could not gamble in public) was seen as a social vice representing the general moral decay of upper-class women.

 

$51.00