Best Hogarth
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Muffin the Mule is a meticulously crafted marionette representing the beloved BBC television character created by Hogarth Puppets. Originally debuting in 1946, this puppet was instrumental in establishing children’s programming on British broadcast media. It’s notable for its historical significance...
William Hogarth’s “Beer Street and Gin Lane” (1751) is a powerful satirical engraving illustrating social conditions in Georgian London. The work depicts two starkly contrasting scenes: Beer Street represents a prosperous, orderly neighborhood while Gin Lane portrays the devastating consequences of...
William Hogarth’s *Marriage A-la-Mode* (1743) is an engraving depicting the decline of a wealthy aristocratic marriage. The series exposes societal pressures surrounding financial gain and social status within Georgian England. It provides a critical commentary on moral behavior among the elite, pri...
William Hogarth’s “A Rake’s Progress” is a series of engravings depicting the decline of Tom Rakewell's fortunes and moral character. Created in 1735, it’s notable for its pioneering use of sequential imagery to tell a complex narrative—a technique that influenced subsequent British art. The work ex...
Kirri the Kiwi is a string marionette produced by Hogarth Puppets, a British manufacturer of handcrafted wooden puppets active in the mid-20th century. The figure depicts a kiwi, the flightless bird native to New Zealand, as part of the company’s range of animal characters. Hogarth Puppets made mari...
Crumpet the Clown is a vintage British string puppet, or marionette, created by the London-based Hogarth Puppets. Founded by Jan Bussell and Ann Hogarth, the company was prominent in the mid-twentieth century for producing marionettes for television, including programs broadcast by the BBC. The pupp...
Monty the Monkey is a wooden marionette character created by the Hogarth Puppets, a British puppet theater company founded by Jan Bussell and Ann Hogarth. The Hogarth Puppets performed on BBC television beginning in the 1930s, participating in some of the earliest television puppet broadcasts in Bri...
Katy the Kangaroo is a vintage string puppet, or marionette, created by the British puppetry company Hogarth Puppets, which was founded by Jan Bussell and Ann Hogarth. The company was well-known for its theatrical performances and mid-20th-century television broadcasts, including programs for the BB...
"The Four Stages of Cruelty" is a series of four printed engravings completed by English artist William Hogarth in 1751. The sequence narrates the life of Tom Nero, tracing his progression from childhood cruelty to animals, to murder, and finally to his own execution and public dissection. Hogarth d...
Grace the Giraffe is a vintage string puppet, or marionette, created by Hogarth Puppets, a prominent British puppetry company established by Jan Bussell and Ann Hogarth. Known for its detailed wooden craftsmanship and realistic movements, the puppet was prominently featured in early British Broadcas...
Published in 1747, 'Industry and Idleness' is a series of twelve engravings by English artist William Hogarth. The narrative tracks two contrasting apprentices: the virtuous Francis Goodchild and the wayward Thomas Idle. Through a series of moral vignettes, the industrious apprentice rises to become...
Oswald the Ostrich is a wooden marionette crafted by the Hogarth Puppets, a prominent British puppetry company. The company was founded by Jan Bussell and Ann Hogarth, who became known for their intricate string puppet performances. Oswald was frequently featured in early British television programs...
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