George Moutard Woodward
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George Moutard Woodward (1760 – 1809) was an English amateur caricaturist and humorous writer. He was a friend and drinking companion of Thomas Rowlandson.
[edit] Biography
Woodward was born in Stanton Hall in Derbyshire the son of William Woodward in 1760.[1] Nicknamed 'Mustard George', Woodward had a somewhat crude but energetic style. Widely published in the Caricature magazine and elsewhere, his drawings were nearly all etched by others, primarily Thomas Rowlandson, but also Charles Williams and Isaac Cruikshank.
Described by Dorothy George as "An very considerable figure in caricature: he was original, prolific and varied'.
- School For Lovers (1792)
- Eccentric Excursions in England and South Wales (1796)
- Cupids Magick Lantern (1797-78) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- Horse accomplishments (1799) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- Le Brun Travestied or Caricatures of the Passions (1800) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- Pigmy Revels (1800-1) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- An Olio of Good Breeding (1801) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- Attempts at Humour (1803)
- The Bettyad (1805)
- The Caricature Magazine or Hudibrastick Mirror (180607) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson, Isaac Cruikshank, and others))
- An essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting (1808) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
- Chesterfield Travestied, or School for Modern manners (1808) : ((sc Thomas Rowlandson))
[edit] See also
- Rudolf Ackermann
- Thomas Rowlandson
- Thomas Tegg
[edit] Sources
- ^ George Woodward in the Dictionary of National Biography accessed 12 April 2008
- Catalogue of Political and Personal Satires Preserved in the Department of Prints and Drawings in the British Museum, Mary Dorothy George. Vol VI 1938, Vol VII, 1942 VOL VIII 1947, VOL IX 1949
- Dictionary of British Cartoonists and caricaturists 1730-1980 Bryant and Heneage, Scolar Press 1994
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