[Anti Semitic postcard] "Fader, Ikey's got a commission." "Ach! How much?"

Editorial: Inter-Art Co., Florence House, Barnes [probably during World War I], London, S. W. England

Imagen del artículo 1 de 2.

Librería: Meir Turner, New York, NY, Estados Unidos de AmericaMeir Turner

Vendedor de 5 estrellas

Vendedor de IberLibro desde 27 de diciembre de 2001

Condición: Usado - Bueno

EUR 80,65

Envío por EUR 7,12 
Se envía dentro de Estados Unidos de America

Cantidad disponible: 1 disponible

Añadir al carrito
Devoluciones gratuitas de 30 días

Descripción del artículo del vendedor

Comique Series No. 2398. Postally unused post card, divided back. The artist: Donald Fraser Gould McGill (28 January 1875 ¿ 13 October 1962) was an English graphic artist whose name has become synonymous with a whole genre of saucy seaside postcards that were sold mostly in small shops in British coastal towns. The cards feature an array of attractive young women, fat old ladies, drunken middle aged men, honeymoon couples and vicars. He has been called 'the king of the saucy postcard', and his work is collected and appreciated for his artistic skill, its power of social observation and earthy sense of humor. Even at the height of his fame he only earned three guineas a design, but today his original artwork can fetch thousands of pounds. McGill was born in London in 1875. He lost a foot in a school rugby accident, and, having studied at Blackheath Proprietary School where his best friend was a Campbell Richard Hone, a future Bishop of Wakefield, spent most of his life in the Blackheath area of south-east London, living at 5 Bennett Park, SE3 - a blue plaque location. He was a naval draughtsman until his career in postcards began accidentally in 1904 when an in-law encouraged him after seeing an illustrated get-well card he had made for a sick nephew. Within a year it was his full-time occupation. He studied art and married the daughter of the owner of Crowder's Music Hall in Greenwich. McGill spent virtually the whole of his career creating the distinctive colour-washed drawings which were then reproduced as postcards. He ranked his output according to their vulgarity as mild, medium and strong, with strong being much the best sellers. His family, however, was steadfastly respectable. He said of his two daughters, "They ran like stags whenever they passed a comic postcard shop." During the First World War he produced anti-German propaganda in the form of humorous postcards. They reflected on the war from the opinion, as he saw it, of the men serving, and the realities facing their families at home. Cards dealing with the so-called "home front" covered issues such as rationing, home service, war profiteers, spy scares and interned aliens. During the First World War he produced anti-German propaganda in the form of humorous postcards. They reflected on the war from the opinion, as he saw it, of the men serving, and the realities facing their families at home. Cards dealing with the so-called "home front" covered issues such as rationing, home service, war profiteers, spy scares and interned aliens. Recruitment and "slackers" were other topics covered. Many cards were designed to appeal to the soldier who wished to send a card home to his sweetheart and these cards showed couples. Cards showed soldiers in training, and there were many light-hearted jokes about the Scottish soldier and his kilt. A few cards showed images of nursing sisters, and at least one showed three female munitions workers. There were relatively few cards depicting a soldier in action, and some depicted men in the Navy. Only a few of the military-themed cards were serious, such as one showing a British Red Cross medic caring for a wounded German soldier. In 1941, author George Orwell wrote an essay on McGill's work entitled "The Art of Donald McGill".[3] Orwell stated that he was not sure if McGill was a real person or simply a trade name but concluded that in spite of the vulgarity and the artistic merits of the cards, he would be sorry to see them go. Approaching 80, McGill fell foul of several local censorship committees which culminated in a major trial in Lincoln on 15 July 1954 for breaking the Obscene Publications Act 1857. He was found guilty and fined £50 with £25 costs. The wider result was a devastating blow to the saucy postcard industry. Many postcards were destroyed as a result and retailers canceled orders. Several of the smaller companies were made bankrupt as they survived on very small margins.…

N° de ref. del artículo 006275

Detalles bibliográficos

Título
[Anti Semitic postcard] "Fader, Ikey's got a commission." "Ach! How much?"
Editorial
Inter-Art Co., Florence House, Barnes [probably during World War I], London, S. W. England
Estado
Very Good
Encuadernación
No Binding
Ilustrador
McGill, Donald
Peso del artículo
3 onzas
Dimensiones
142 x 90 mm

Meir Turner

New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America

Vendedor de 5 estrellas

Vendedor de IberLibro desde 27 de diciembre de 2001

Tarifas de envío en Estados Unidos de America

ArtículoDe 5 a 23 días hábilesDe 3 a 14 días hábiles
Primer artículoEUR 7,12EUR 18,69
Los plazos de entrega los establecen los vendedores y varían según el transportista y la ubicación. Los pedidos que pasan por la aduana pueden sufrir retrasos y los compradores son responsables de los aranceles o tarifas asociadas. Los vendedores pueden ponerse en contacto con usted en relación con cargos adicionales para cubrir cualquier aumento en los costes de envío de los artículos.

Métodos de pago

  • Visa
  • Mastercard
  • American Express
  • Carte Bleue
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Efectivo

Descripción de la tienda

Judaica, Hebraica, Bibliography, Judaism, Israel, Jewish, Hebrew, Antiquarian, History, Art, post cards, postcards, ephemera, autographs music, opera.

Especialidad

Hebraica, Hebrew, Judaism. music, art, reference, Judaica, history, bibliography

Información empresarial del vendedor

Meir Turner

NY, Estados Unidos de America