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The Parable of the Prodigal Son, c.1610-c.1620. Creator: Frans Francken IIThe Parable of the Prodigal Son, c.1610-c.1620. The central image shows a brothel with a procuress and includes (following classical precedent)
The Procuress, after 1623. Creator: UnknownThe Procuress, after 1623
Mere Gregoire, 1855 and 1857 / 59. Creator: Gustave CourbetMere Gregoire, 1855 and 1857/59
Plate 31 from Los Caprichos : She prays for her (Ruega por ella. ), 1799Plate 31 from Los Caprichos : She prays for her (Ruega por ella.), 1799
A Sketch from Nature, January 24, 1784. Creator: William Paulet CareyA Sketch from Nature, January 24, 1784
The procuress: an old woman, a soldier, and a woman, ca. 1635-68
From Soho, December 26, 1776. December 26, 1776. Creator: Philip James de LoutherbourgFrom Soho, December 26, 1776. [Caricatures of the English]
Road to Ruin, 1785. 1785. Creator: Thomas RowlandsonRoad to Ruin, 1785
Introduction, November 30, 1793. November 30, 1793. Creator: Thomas RowlandsonIntroduction, November 30, 1793
Introduction, or Moses with a Good Bargain, July 23, 1806. July 23, 1806Introduction, or Moses with a Good Bargain, July 23, 1806
An Old Member on his Road to the House of Commons, September 1, 1802. September 1, 1802An Old Member on his Road to the House of Commons, September 1, 1802
A Bawd on her Last Legs, 1792. 1792. Creator: Thomas RowlandsonA Bawd on her Last Legs, 1792
A Bawd on her Last Legs, October 1, 1792. October 1, 1792. Creator: Thomas RowlandsonA Bawd on her Last Legs, October 1, 1792
The Temptation, 1746. Creator: Pietro LonghiThe Temptation, 1746
The Letter, 1746. Creator: Pietro LonghiThe Letter, 1746
Madam Creswell, Cries of London, (c1688?). Artist: Pierce TempestMadam Creswell, (c1688?). A madam, or employer of prostitutes. From Cries of London, (c1688?)
Women of the House, 1894. Artist: Henri de Toulouse-LautrecWomen of the House, or Woman Putting on her Stocking, 1894. From the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris, France
The Procuress, 1656. Artist: Jan VermeerThe Procuress, 1656. It has been suggested that the smiling man on the left holding a lute and a glass is a self-portrait
A Harlots Progress, Plate 1, April 1732. Creator: William HogarthA Harlots Progress, Plate 1, April 1732