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Canvassing for Votes It is an engraving made by William Hogarth in 1813, a work that reflects the author's typical social satire.
This engraving is part of the volume The Genuine Graphic Works of William Hogarth, published in London in 1813.

• Sheet size: cm. 22×30 approx.
• Engraving size: cm. 14×17 approx.
• Technique: Etching
• Support: Medium thickness paper
• Condition: Excellent condition

Chairing the members It is an engraving made by William Hogarth in 1813, a work that reflects his distinctive style and social satire.
This engraving is part of the volume The Genuine Graphic Works of William Hogarth, published in London in 1813.

• Sheet size: cm. 22×30 approx.
• Engraving size: cm. 14×17 approx.
• Support: Medium thickness paper
• Condition: Excellent state of preservation

Four Times of the Day It is a series of 4 etchings made by William Hogarth in 1813.
These works, part of The Genuine Graphic Works of William Hogarth, represent scenes of daily life in London during the day.

• Morning: A modest spinster heads to church in Covent Garden, past the revelers of the previous night.
• Noon: two cultures on opposite sides of the road in St Giles.
• Evening: A dyer's family returns hot and bothered from a trip to Sadler's Wells.
• Night: unsavory scenes surrounding a drunken Freemason staggering home near Charing Cross.

Engraving dimensions: cm. 14×17 approx.
Sheet size: cm. 22×30 approx.
Support: Medium thickness paper
Condition: Excellent condition
At the bottom of all the engravings is the signature Hogarth pinx and T.Cook sculp.

Hudibras It is a complete series of 12 etchings made by William Hogarth in 1813.
These works measure approximately 14x17 cm at the marginal line and are printed on medium-thickness paper. At the bottom, on all the engravings, there is the signature Hogarth pinx And T.Cook sculpture.

• Engraving dimensions: cm. 14×17 approx.
• Support: Medium thickness paper
• Condition: Excellent condition

Hudibras is an 18th-century English satirical poem, composed by Samuel Butler between 1660 and 1680.
This satire criticizes Cromwell's supporters and the Presbyterian Church, recounting the comic misadventures of Hudibras, a colonel in Cromwell's army, and his squire Ralpho, highlighting their stupid, greedy and dishonest character.