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Preparing the Macaroni in Trapani, 1778. Creator: Louis DucrosPreparing the Macaroni in Trapani, 1778. Drawing from the album 'Voyage to Italy, Sicily and Malta'
The New Fashion Phaeton, February 22, 1776. Creator: Philip DaweThe New Fashion Phaeton, February 22, 1776. 'Sic Itur ad Astra', (Thus one goes to the stars). Attributed to Philip Dawe
The Macaroni Print Shop, July 14, 1772. Creator: Edward TophamThe Macaroni Print Shop, July 14, 1772
The Macarony Dressing Room, 1772. Artist: Charles WhiteThe Macarony Dressing Room, 1772. A satire on the affectations of the 18th-century macaroni, a sort of dandy. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century
The Dog Barber, April 25, 1771. Creator: UnknownThe Dog Barber, April 25, 1771
Well-a-day, Is this my Son Tom, ca. 1773. Creator: Probably after Samuel Hieronymus GrimmWell-a-day, Is this my Son Tom, ca. 1773
From Warwick Lane, May 1, 1790. May 1, 1790. Creator: Philip James de LoutherbourgFrom Warwick Lane, May 1, 1790. [Caricatures of the English]
Signor Macaroni, from Worlds Dudes series (N31) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes, 1888
Macaroni drying in the dirty streets of Naples, Italy, c1909. Creator: UnknownMacaroni drying in the dirty streets of Naples, Italy, c1909. Pasta has to be quickly laid out or hung to dry as soon as it comes through the machine or as its rolled and cut
Certain City macaronis drinking asses milk, c1770. A woman with her hand round an asss neck handing out mugs of milk to finely dressed men
The enraged macaroni, 1773. Artist: Philip DaweThe enraged macaroni, 1773. A dandy is dressed in Continental style is at the door of a tavern, through the window of which a woman cuts off his pigtail while another brandishes a fish in his face
A macarony alderman and his rib, c1770. Artist: James CaldwallA macarony alderman and his rib, c1770. A fat alderman with an elaborate wig strolls with a woman, presumably his wife, as in the Biblical creation of Eve from Adams rib
An eighteenth-century dandy in Ranelagh Gardens, London, 1772. A macaroni or dandy in powdered wig, lace shirt and knee-britches, with a sword, and carrying a three-cornered hat in his left hand
Miss Macaroni and her gallant at a print shop, 1773. Artist: John Raphael SmithMiss Macaroni and her gallant at a print shop, 1773. Scene showing four people gazing at a print shop window, possibly 13 Cornhill. One points at the prints which are clearly delineated
The Covent Garden macaronies, 1772. A macaroni (possibly George Colman) standing outside entrance to Covent Garden Theatre has snatched the wig off the head of a smaller man
The Fish-Street macaroni, 1772. Artist: James BrethertonThe Fish-Street macaroni, 1772. View of a man, dressed in the mode of a macaroni, standing near an entrance to a tea garden. A macaroni was a British dandy who affected continental fashions
The St Jamess Macaroni, 1772. Artist: James BrethertonThe St Jamess Macaroni, 1772; a man in profile to our left. His costume includes an immense knot at the back of his head, and horizontal curls over his ears
The Houndsditch Macaroni, 1772. Artist: James BrethertonThe Houndsditch Macaroni, 1772; a man, dressed in the mode of the macaronies, stands with hands in pockets and tongue sticking out. A macaroni was a British dandy who affected continental fashions
A Temple Macaroni, 1772; an exquisite with a waist-length pigtail and a simpering expression minces along while a dog, also with a long tail, trots along beside him
Middle Temple Macaroni, c1772; showing a young man ( possibly an actor), with sword and in macaroni garb, standing in profile.The quotation underneath
The City Tonsor, 1771. A corpulent man is holding three wigs on a stand; the one on the right is like that worn by macaronis
Male and Female Macaronies, c1870. A macaroni in mid-18th-century England was a fashionable man who dressed and even spoke in an outlandishly affected manner
Well-a-day! Is this my son Tom!, 1770. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds]
The Isis Macaroni, 1772. Artist: John ColletThe Isis Macaroni, 1772. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905)
The Macaroni Print Shop, 1772. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905)
The Paintress of Macaroni s, 1770. Artist: Richard DightonThe Paintress of Macaroni s, 1770. A macaroni was a dandy who wore exaggerated fashions. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century
The Macaroni Painter, or Billy Dimple sitting for his picture, 1770. Artist: Robert DightonThe Macaroni Painter, or Billy Dimple sitting for his picture, 1770. The painter Richard Cosway paints a macaroni or dandy in this satire on exaggerated fashions of the day
Pantheon Macaroni, 1782. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston [pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905)
The Macaronies, 1772, (1910). The Macaroni Club in London was founded in 1772 by young men of the fashionable world who had been on the Grand Tour in Italy, in opposition to the Beef-Steak Club
Making Macaroni and Military Meeting, 1802. Artist: Vivant DenonMaking Macaroni and Military Meeting, 1802. Two plates from Voyage dans la Basse et la Haute d Egypte, 1802
The Martial Macaroni, November 6, 1771. Creator: Matthew DarlyThe Martial Macaroni, November 6, 1771
My Lord Tip-Toe Just Arrived from Monkey Land, November 3, 1771. Creator: Matthew DarlyMy Lord Tip-Toe Just Arrived from Monkey Land, November 3, 1771
The Turf Macaroni, January 2, 1771. Creator: Matthew DarlyThe Turf Macaroni, January 2, 1771
Monsieur Le Frizeur, May 21, 1771. Creator: Attributed to Henry William BunburyMonsieur Le Frizeur, May 21, 1771
Monsieur Le Medicin, June 13, 1771. Creator: Henry William BunburyMonsieur Le Medicin, June 13, 1771