James Gillray (1756-1815) was a British caricaturist and printmaker known for his satirical and humorous illustrations. His works were highly influential in the Georgian era, often depicting political figures and poking fun at the absurdity of the time. His work is still widely admired today for its wit and technical skill, and his prints can be found in many collections.
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Gillray Prints
- Britannia between Death and the Doctor's
- Comforts of a Bed of Roses (Charles Fox having a Nightmare)
- Company Shocked at a Lady getting up to Ring the Bell
- The Cow Pock, or the Wonderful Effects of the New Inoculation of Cowpox
- Family Promenade
- The French Invasion, or John Bull, Bombarding the Bum-Boats
- The Giant Factotum Amusing Himself
- The Grand Coronation of Napoleon 1st, Emperor of France, from the Church of Notre-Dame, Dec 2nd 1804
- The Hand-Writing upon the Wall, re Napoleon's Intended Invasion of England
- Harmony before Matrimony
- John Bull taking Luncheon
- A Kick at the Broad Bottoms (King George III and the Catholic Bill)
- Liliputian Substitutes, Equipping for Public Service
- Lordly Elevation
- Napoleon as Tiddy Doll
- Pair of Portraits: John Horne Tooke painting Portraits of Charles James Fox and William Pitt
- A Peep at Christies, or Tally-Ho, and His Nimeny-Pimmeney Taking The Morning Lounge
- The Plumb-Pudding in Danger, or State Epicures taking un Petit Souper
- The Pursuit of Knowledge
- The Sleepwalker
- Smelling out a Rat, or The Atheistical-Revolutionist disturbed in his Midnight Calculations
- Stealing Off, or Prudent Secession
- Tales of Wonder
- Taming ot the Shrew (with Catherine the Great of Russia)
- Uncorking Old Sherry
- Visiting the Sick
- The Worn-Out Patriot, or The Last Dying Speech of the Westminster Representative