Beating Gallery

Two Mashona tribeswomen pounding maize and millet, Zimbabwe, Africa, 1936.Artist: Wide World Photos

Two Mashona tribeswomen pounding maize and millet, Zimbabwe, Africa, 1936. From Peoples of the World in Pictures, edited by Harold Wheeler, published by Odhams Press Ltd (London, 1936)

© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images

1930s, 20th Century, Africa, African, Arts, B W, Beating, Black And White, Book, Century, Concept, Continent, Country, Female, Food, Food Preparation, Harold, Harold Wheeler, Indigenous, Lady, Literature, Local, Location, Maize, Mashona, Millet, Monochrome, People, Peoples Of The World In Pictures, Photos, Pounding, Print Collector6, Standing, Tgn, The Print Collector, Thirties, Tribe, Tribeswoman, Wheeler, Wide World, Wide World Photos, Woman, Women, Work, Working, Zimbabwe, Zimbabwean

The Flagellation of Christ, from The Passion of Christ, mid 17th century

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

17th Century, Art, Arts, B And, B And W, B W, Baroque, Baroque Era, Beaten, Beating, Bible, Bible Scene, Biblical, Black And White, Brutality, Century, Christ, Christ Jesus, Christian, Christianity, Cochin, Cochin Nicolas, Concept, Country, Cruelty, Dutch, Etching, Flagellation, Flogging, France, French, Goltzius, Goltzius Hendrik, Guards, Guy, Hendrick Goltzius, Hendrik, Hendrik Goltzius, Henry Goltzius, Heritage Art, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Jewish, Judaism, Location, Male, Mannerism, Mannerist, Men, Museum, Netherlands, Nicolas, Nicolas Cochin, Passion Of Christ, People, Punishment, Religion, The Met, Whip, Whipping, White

The Hunger Marchers, 1932, (1938)

The Hunger Marchers, 1932, (1938). The National Hunger March of September to October 1932 was the largest of a series of hunger marches in Britain. The unemployment rate had reached 2, 750, 000, the 1932 National Unemployed Workers Movement organised Great National Hunger March against the Means Test marching from the South Wales Valleys, Scotland and the North of England to Hyde Park in London. From These Tremendous Years 1919-1938. [Daily Express, London, 1938]

© The Print Collector