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Caricature of Winston Churchill and Francis Howard

Caricature of Winston Churchill and Francis Howard


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Caricature of Winston Churchill and Francis Howard

Caricature entitled " Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturists dream" showing a would-be Grosvenor Gallery young man (Churchill) and the secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers (Howard): an imaginary interview- by Edmund Dulac. Churchill developed a keen interest in painting, and his work was regarded highly by many in the art world. Date: 1915

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Media ID 14242018

© Illustrated London News Ltd/Mary Evans

Churchill Dulac Edmund Francis Gallery Grosvenor Howard Imaginary Interview Painter Painters Sculptors Secretary Winston


EDITORS COMMENTS
Winston Churchill: The Artist's Muse and Troublemaker - An Imaginary Interview with Francis Howard by Edmund Dulac In this delightful caricature entitled "Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturist's dream," we find a young Winston Churchill, then a member of Parliament, paying a visit to the prestigious Grosvenor Gallery in London. The secretary of the International Society of Sculptors, Painters, and Gravers, Francis Howard, greets him with a mixture of amusement and apprehension. Churchill, known for his political prowess and eloquence, had developed a keen interest in painting. His artistic talents were no secret to the art world, and his works were highly regarded by many. This caricature, created by renowned illustrator Edmund Dulac in 1915, captures the playful and mischievous side of Churchill as he seeks validation and perhaps a bit of trouble from the serious and distinguished art community. The scene unfolds as if it were an imaginary interview. Churchill, dressed in a casual suit and holding a painting under his arm, approaches Howard with a confident smile. Howard, a stern and proper gentleman, looks skeptical as he examines the painting with a raised eyebrow. The caption above the image reads, "Winston asking for trouble? A caricaturist's dream," hinting at the potential for controversy and amusement that Churchill's presence in the hallowed halls of the Grosvenor Gallery might bring. This charming caricature offers a glimpse into the lighter side of Churchill's life and his passion for art. It also highlights the intriguing intersection between politics and art during this period in history. With its witty humor and historical significance, this image remains a captivating and intriguing piece of art and historical record.

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