File:Philip Dawe, The Macaroni. A Real Character at the Late Masquerade (1773).jpg

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Summary

Philip Dawe: The Macaroni. A Real Character at the Late Masquerade.   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Artist
Philip Dawe  (1730–1832)  wikidata:Q7183431
 
Philip Dawe
Alternative names
Philip Dawes; Philip
Description British engraver, artist and cartoonist
Dawe was an English mezzotint engraver, artist and political cartoonist
Date of birth/death 1730s
date QS:P,+1730-00-00T00:00:00Z/8
13 August 1832 Edit this at Wikidata
Location of birth/death London, England, UK Kentish Town, London, England, UK
Work location
Authority file
artist QS:P170,Q7183431
Title
The Macaroni. A Real Character at the Late Masquerade.
Date 3 July 1773
date QS:P571,+1773-07-03T00:00:00Z/11
Medium Mezzotint.
Lewis Walpole Library.
Current location
Accession number
773.7.3.1.2.
Object history Printed for John Bowles in London, England, UK.
References Ill. 5221 in Frederick George Stephens; Mary Dorothy George (1978) Catalogue of Personal and Political Satires Preserved in the Department of Prints and Drawings in the British Museum, London: British Museum Publications ISBN: 978-0-714-10755-4.
Source/Photographer

[1] from Preposterous Headdresses and Feathered Ladies: Hair, Wigs, Barbers, and Hairdressers: An Exhibit at the Lewis Walpole Library: May 8 – October 29, 2003. Lewis Walpole Library, Yale University Library. Retrieved on 1 May 2011

originally uploaded to en.wikipedia by PKM on 6 May 2006, 17
53:26, and transferred to the Commons by İnfoCan on 18 January 2011, 14:44:17, using CommonsHelper2 Bot which is called by CommonsHelper2, both of which are operated by Jan Luca and Magnus Manske.
Other versions File:Philip Dawe, The Macaroni. A Real Character at the Late Masquerade (1773) - 02.jpg

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  • 2006-05-06 17:53:26 | PKM | 73888 | 547×768 | Preposterous Headdresses and Feathered Ladies: Hair, Wigs, Barbers, and Hairdressers An Exhibit at the Lewis Walpole Library: May 8 - October 29, 2003 In the second half of the eighteenth century the hair of the fashionable world in England soared to

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