Sir Hudibras
Louis Glackens · 1866-1933
Standard HD
Master Pro
Print sizes Pro
| Paper size | Orientation | Quality | File |
|---|---|---|---|
| A5 | Portrait | 300 dpi | Get with Pro |
| A4 | Portrait | 300 dpi | Get with Pro |
| A3 | Portrait | 200+ dpi | Get with Pro |
| A2 | Portrait | 150 dpi, acceptable | Get with Pro |
| 5 × 7 in | Portrait | 300 dpi | Get with Pro |
| 8 × 10 in | Portrait | 300 dpi | Get with Pro |
| 11 × 14 in | Portrait | 200+ dpi | Get with Pro |
| 16 × 20 in | Portrait | 150 dpi, acceptable | Get with Pro |
| 18 × 24 in | Portrait | 150 dpi, acceptable | Get with Pro |
| 30 × 40 cm | Portrait | 200+ dpi | Get with Pro |
A print-ready JPG or TIFF in sRGB with the color profile embedded, made from the museum master and never enlarged.
Palette
All 4 colors in one file, ready to load as swatches in Adobe, Procreate, GIMP or Krita, or as CSS variables.
Palette file
Credit this image
Sir Hudibras, Louis Glackens (1908). Via artnap.com
Sir Hudibras, Louis Glackens (1908). Via artnap.comSir Hudibras, Louis Glackens (1908). Via <a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-910934">artnap.com</a><figure><a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-910934"><img src="https://img.artnap.com/artworks/pdx/pdx-910934/web.jpg" alt="Sir Hudibras, Louis Glackens (1908)" width="1418" height="1600" style="max-width:100%;height:auto" loading="lazy"></a><figcaption>Sir Hudibras, Louis Glackens (1908). Via <a href="https://artnap.com/artwork/pdx-910934">artnap.com</a></figcaption></figure>
Free to use. A link back is appreciated.
Why is this public domain? Louis Glackens died in 1933; this work is in the public domain.
About this work
A black and white cartoon in a muted green and cream palette shows two caricatured men riding a single donkey across a hilly landscape. The rider in front wears a tall hat and carries papers labeled with political phrases, while the rider behind holds reins and wears a long-brimmed hat, with the name Gloomy Arthur on his sash and the animal marked Maud. Signed L.M.G. with Apologies, this 1908 print by Louis Glackens uses exaggerated features and satirical labels to comment on public figures of its era.
