Bribery Gallery

Canvassing for votes, 1757. Artist: Charles Grignion

Canvassing for votes, 1757; scene with two country innkeepers, agents for their respective parties, are here dropping money into the hands of a rustic freeholder. This is the sixth and final state of the plate

© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images

18th Century, Aggression, B And W, B W, Black And White, Bribery, Building, Buildings, C Grignion, Canvassing, Century, Charles, Charles Grignion, Concept, Corruption, Drink, Drinking, Eighteenth Century, Electioneering, Engraving, Finance, Grignion, Guildhall Library And Art Gallery, Guildhall Library Art Gallery, Hogarth, Inn, Inn Sign, Innkeeper, Money, Monochrome, Politics, Rural Life, Satire, W Hogarth, William, William Hogarth, William Hogarth Hogarth, William W Hogarth

The Election: Canvassing for Votes, 1754-1755, (c1915). Artist: William Hogarth

The Election: Canvassing for Votes, 1754-1755, (c1915). The painting held by Sir John Soane's Museum, London. From International Art: Past and Present by Alfred Yockney. [Virtue & Company, London, c1915]

© The Print Collector

18th Century, 1910s, 20th Century, Alfred, Alfred Yockney, Architectural Feature, Architecture, Arts, Balcony, Banner, Baroque, Baroque Era, Book, Bribe, Bribery, Britain, British, Busy, Canvassing, Century, Color, Colour, Concept, Day, Delivery, Eighteenth Century, Election, Exterior, Female, Flag, Flags, Furniture, Guy, Hogarth, International Art Past And Present, Lady, Literature, Male, Man, Men, Oil, Oil On Canvas, Outdoors, Outside, People, Politics, Portrait, Print Collector29, Sir John Soanes Museum, Standard, Table, Talking, The Print Collector, Urban, Virtue And Company, Virtue Co Ltd, Virtue Company, W Hogarth, William, William Hogarth, Woman, Women, Yockney

French Workers, You have the Key to the Camps, 1940-1944

French Workers, You have the Key to the Camps, 1940-1944. Propaganda poster of the Vichy Government encouraging French workers to volunteer to work in German factories in return for which the Nazis would release French priosners of war. Faced with a decline in the supply of forced labour from occupied Poland and Russia, the Nazis demanded that France send 250, 000 labourers to Germany by the end of 1942. As an incentive the Germans agreed to repatriate one French prisoner of war for every three volunteer labourers. In the event the number of volunteers was insufficient and a form of conscription had to be introduced. By the time France was liberated an estimated 650, 000 men and 44, 000 women had been sent to work in Germany

© Artmedia / Heritage-Images