New: Artnap New Tab for Chrome and Firefox. A museum painting in every new tab. Add to ChromeAdd to Firefox

Two-panel satirical print: a reform speaker on the left, and businessmen reading gambling receipts beside a coin sack on the

Download free HD

Standard HD

2,500 × 1,703 px · JPG

This file is 2,500 pixels on the long side, with no account and no watermark. The page also names the museum that holds the work and gives its medium.

Download

Master Pro

7,412 × 5,049 px · full resolution

Get master with Pro
Print sizes ProA5 to 50 × 70 cm · up to 300 dpi
Paper sizeOrientationQualityFile
A5Landscape300 dpiGet with Pro
A4Landscape300 dpiGet with Pro
A3Landscape300 dpiGet with Pro
A2Landscape300 dpiGet with Pro
5 × 7 inLandscape300 dpiGet with Pro
8 × 10 inLandscape300 dpiGet with Pro
11 × 14 inLandscape300 dpiGet with Pro
16 × 20 inLandscape300 dpiGet with Pro
18 × 24 inLandscape200+ dpiGet with Pro
24 × 36 inLandscape200+ dpiGet with Pro
30 × 40 cmLandscape300 dpiGet with Pro
50 × 70 cmLandscape200+ dpiGet with Pro

A print-ready JPG or TIFF in sRGB with the color profile embedded, made from the museum master and never enlarged.

PaletteShow the 5 main colors of this work

Select a color to copy its hex code

All 5 colors in one file, ready to load as swatches in Adobe, Procreate, GIMP or Krita, or as CSS variables.

Palette file

Credit this image

Business is business, Samuel Ehrhart (1904). Via artnap.com

Free to use. A link back is appreciated.

Why is this public domain? Samuel Ehrhart died in 1937; this work is in the public domain.

About this work

A two-panel satirical lithograph contrasts a reform meeting on the left, where a speaker in evening dress calls for upholding public morals beneath banners reading Law and Order and Save the Youth, with a boardroom on the right, where a man reads an Annual Statement beside a sack labeled Western Union Pool Room Receipts. Signs for pool rooms and a bucket shop line the street beyond the arch, linking the civic rhetoric to illicit gambling profits. The work is credited to Samuel Ehrhart and dated 1904.