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Self Portrait of the Artist by William HogarthVintage engraving of a Self Portrait of the Artist by William Hogarth. William Hogarth was an English painter, printmaker, pictorial satirist, social critic, and editorial cartoonist
William hogarths Battle of the PicturesVintage engraving of William hogarths Battle of the Pictures
William hogarths To Nature and yourself appealVintage engraving of To Nature and yourself appeal, , Nor learn of others what to feel
William Hogarth Scholars at a LectureVintage engraving of William Hogarth Scholars at a Lecture
William Hogarth The Analysis of Beauty, Plate 2Vintage engraving of William Hogarth The Analysis of Beauty, Plate 2. The Analysis of Beauty is a book written by the 18th-century artist and writer William Hogarth, published in 1753
William hogarths consultation of physicians, 18th CenturyVintage engraving of William hogarths consultation of physicians, 1736. or A company of undertakers. et plurima mortis imago (and many an image of death)
The Laughing Audience, cheap seats at the theatre, by William HogarthVintage engraving of The Laughing Audience, by William Hogarth. The caricatured audience in the cheap seats is watching an exaggeratedly funny play
Dressing RoomsA work by William Hogarth, (1697 - 1764), of a theatre dressing-room, one of his modern moral subjects, circa 1735. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
The InspectionThe third in the series Marriage A La Mode by William Hogarth, satirising the mercenary marriage practices of the British upper classes, circa 1743
The Marriage SettlementThe first in the series Marriage A La Mode by William Hogarth, satirising the mercenary marriage practices of the British upper classes, circa 1743
England, by William HogarthPhoto of an original engraving from the Works of William Hogarth published in 1833
The Ladys DeathThe sixth and last in the series Marriage A La Mode by William Hogarth, satirising the mercenary marriage practices of the British upper classes, circa 1743
The Harlots ProgressThe young harlot Moll Hackabout is apprehended by a magistrate in Plate 3 of The Harlots Progress by William Hogarth, 1732
Whites Chocolate HouseAn english gaming house, Whites Chocolate House, London depicted in one of a series of cautionary engravings, entitled The Rakes Progress, by english satirical artist William Hogarth, 1733
William Hogarths EnglandVintage engraving by William Hogarth, England. The complementary plates England and France, first published in 1756 and republished in 1759
William Hogarths The reward of crueltyVintage engraving by William Hogarth, The Four Stages of Cruelty. The reward of cruelty. Having been tried and found guilty of murder
The Harlots ProgressMoll Hackabout, a naive young country girl is ensnared by a procuress in Plate 1 of The Harlots Progress by William Hogarth, 1732. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
The Harlots ProgressA scene in Bridewell Prison, where the harlot Moll Hackabout is sentenced to beat hemp, on Plate 4 of The Harlots Progress by William Hogarth, 1732. An engraving by S. Davenport after Hogarth
Hogarths TombThe tomb of English painter and engraver William Hogarth (1697 - 1764) in Chiswick west London, circa 1795. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
The Rakes ProgressThe Tavern Scene from Plate 3 of The Rakes Progress, a series of paintings by William Hogarth, circa 1735. The dissolute Tom Rakewell enjoys himself at The Rose Tavern, a brothel in Covent Garden
