Rare George Cruikshank 1829 Satirical Print: "London Going Out of Town
Rare George Cruikshank 1829 Satirical Print — "London Going Out of Town"
A remarkable piece of Georgian social history, this original etching by George Cruikshank (1792–1878) — titled London Going Out of Town, or The March of Bricks & Mortar — was published in 1829 and stands as one of the most celebrated satirical images of the early nineteenth century. Cruikshank depicts the relentless expansion of London’s urban sprawl with biting wit: bricklayers and building materials advance like an army across the countryside, driving out the natural world. Signed by the artist and presented framed and glazed, this landscape-format etching (43cm × 34cm) is a rare original — a piece of cultural and artistic significance that belongs in a serious collection.
Item Specifics
- Artist: George Cruikshank (1792–1878)
- Title: London Going Out of Town, or The March of Bricks & Mortar
- Type: Print
- Style: Satire / Cartoon — Georgian / Regency Era
- Subject: London Urban Expansion, Social Commentary, Bricklayers
- Theme: Urban Expansion and Environmental Loss
- Production Technique: Etching
- Material: Etching (Ink on Paper)
- Image Orientation: Landscape
- Framing: Framed & Glazed
- Signed: Yes — Signed by George Cruikshank
- Handmade: Yes
- Height: 34cm
- Width: 43cm
- Region of Origin: London, England, UK
- Year of Production: 1829
- Period: Georgian / Regency Era
- Condition: Used — Good Antique Condition
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Rare George Cruikshank 1829 Satirical Print: "London Going Out of Town
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