Cricket - Middle and Leg, Please 1923
SKU:
23-11
£17.99
£17.99
per item
Charles Grave (1886-1944)
Cartoon taken from a disbound copy of the Punch Almanack, 1923
In a cream conservation grade mount (matt)
In good condition, as illustrated
Cartoon: 12.7 x 8.4 cm (visible); mount: 20.4 x 25.4 cm (8" x 10")
Visit our Frames page to view and select a frame for this work
Free delivery on all UK orders
Cartoon taken from a disbound copy of the Punch Almanack, 1923
In a cream conservation grade mount (matt)
In good condition, as illustrated
Cartoon: 12.7 x 8.4 cm (visible); mount: 20.4 x 25.4 cm (8" x 10")
Visit our Frames page to view and select a frame for this work
Free delivery on all UK orders
1 available
Charles Grave (1886-1944)
Grave was born in Barrow-in-Furness and, following schooling in London, submitted cartoons to numerous publications including Daily Graphic, Sporting Life and Tatler. Nautical humour was his focus, as Price (1957) noted, ‘Charles Grave, who began contributing [to Punch] as early as 1912 but did not become frequent until the Thirties, when for a time he was relief cartoonist, did for ships and foreign ports what [Frank] Reynolds did for suburban householders and village cricketers. His work was very popular.’
Sources and further reading
Bryant M and Heneage S (1994), Dictionary of British Cartoonists and Caricaturists 1730-1980, Scolar Press
Dolman B (1981), A Dictionary of British Artists, 1929, Antique Collectors’ Club
Johnson J and Greutzner A (1999), British Artists 1880-1940, Antique Collectors’ Club
Price R G G (1957), A History of Punch, Collins
Grave was born in Barrow-in-Furness and, following schooling in London, submitted cartoons to numerous publications including Daily Graphic, Sporting Life and Tatler. Nautical humour was his focus, as Price (1957) noted, ‘Charles Grave, who began contributing [to Punch] as early as 1912 but did not become frequent until the Thirties, when for a time he was relief cartoonist, did for ships and foreign ports what [Frank] Reynolds did for suburban householders and village cricketers. His work was very popular.’
Sources and further reading
Bryant M and Heneage S (1994), Dictionary of British Cartoonists and Caricaturists 1730-1980, Scolar Press
Dolman B (1981), A Dictionary of British Artists, 1929, Antique Collectors’ Club
Johnson J and Greutzner A (1999), British Artists 1880-1940, Antique Collectors’ Club
Price R G G (1957), A History of Punch, Collins