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The five orders of perriwigs as they were worn at the late coronation, measured architectonically / W. Hogarth.
1761
Satire of British society showing various wigs described with architectural terminology. Shows Queen Charlotte at bottom left.
Collections
Part of
Omega Project
Project Omega was conceived by the Library's Strategic Council - a scoped three year project aimed to facilitate the effective discovery and presentation of our collections, with a focus on the digitization of the Special Collections Graphic Arts backlog in Firestone library.
Part of
Selections from the Graphic Arts Collection
The Graphic Arts Collection holds prints, drawings, photographs, paintings, sculpture, and printed ephemera along with an international book collection specializing in fine press,
Metadata
- Call Number
- D North 53/GC113/Box 01/Normal GA 2024.00865
- D North 53/GC113/Box 01/Normal GA 2024.00864
- D North 53/GC113/Box 01/Normal GA 2024.00863
- Publisher
- [London] : W. Hogarth, 1761.
- People
-
- Author
- Hogarth, William, 1697-1764
- Language
- English
- Subject
- Charlotte Queen, consort of George III, King of Great Britain 1744-1818—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Coronations—Great Britain—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Aristocracy (Social class)—Great Britain—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Wigs—Great Britain—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Hairstyles—Great Britain—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Clothing and dress—Great Britain—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Satire, English—Early works to 1800
- Prints, British—18th century
- Great Britain—Social life and customs—Caricatures and cartoons—Early works to 1800
- Caricatures
- Prints
- prints (visual works)
- etchings (prints)
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