InterWar cartoons from Punch magazine by Leonard Raven Hill
No Change of Air. The Snake. "I had hoped for something more congenial from this new instrument." The Secretary of India. "The instrument may be new, but I don't propose to change the tune just yet. Meanwhile you've got to be charmed with it, whether you like it or not." (cartoon showing a Swaraj cobra snake and Sydney Olivier with a Labour Government flute during the InterWar era)
- Filename
- InterWar-Cartoons-Punch-Magazine-Raven-Hill-1924.03.05.235.tif
- Copyright
- © Punch Limited
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- 3898x4851 / 18.1MB
- www.punch.co.uk
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cartoons Punch Magazine B&W B/W black & white black and white 20th century twentieth century historical history political politics 1920s Twenties 1924 Big Cuts Great Britain British India Swaraj Indian Independence Movement Sydney Olivier 1st Baron Olivier Labour Party governments politicians snakes cobras animals man playing music musical instruments Pungi Been snake charmers snake charming status quo British Empire men Britain England English United Kingdom Indians imperialism colonialism independence self rule self government Labour governments independence movements self-government self-rule self determination British Raj Punch cartoons Giclee prints posters gifts hi-res downloads licensing Giclee prints posters gifts hi-res downloads licensing
- Contained in galleries
- Interwar Cartoons: 1919-1939, Leonard Raven-Hill Cartoons
