Beating the boy [image 821x1080 pixels 75]

Beating the boy details

Image title:	Beating the boy
Source:	Goupil, Frédéric: “Les Aventures de Jean-Paul Choppart par Louis Desnoyers: L’Episode de Panouille” (1843)
Place shown:	none
Keywords:	punishments, people, children, illustrations for children, greyscale
Status:	out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free stock image for all purposes usage credit requested Please do not redistribute without permission, since running this site is expensive.

	Mr.Choppart takes his son in one hand, and with his other hand the cane (used for loading a musket), made from flexible and supple whalebone. A colleague suggested, “Mr Choppart grabbed his son with one hand, and with the other the rod of his gun, as flexible and cutting (or biting) as a whalebone.” The French text nearest this delightful engraving is: M. Choppart prit d’une main son fils, et de l’autre sa baguette de fusil, souple et cinglante baleine.” (p. 10) The picture shows a man holding a boy by his ear and brandishing a cane; the boy looks very unhappy. Please don’t try this at home – there are laws against corporal punishment for boys and girls!
Dimensions:	100 x 75mm (3.9 x 3.0 inches)
Filename:	010-beating-the-boy-q75-821x1080.jpg
Blog image:	http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1V/010-beating-the-boy-q75-380x500.jpg
Blog link:	http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1V/pages/010-beating-the-boy/
Illustrator:	Gérard-Séguin
Scanner dpi:	1800
Comment:	Add a link, leave a comment or change keywords

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Image title:

Beating the boy

Source:

Goupil, Frédéric: “Les Aventures de Jean-Paul Choppart par Louis Desnoyers: L’Episode de Panouille” (1843)

Place shown:

none

Keywords:

punishments, people, children, illustrations for children, greyscale

Status:

out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free stock image for all purposes usage credit requested
Please do not redistribute without permission, since running this site is expensive.

Mr.Choppart takes his son in one hand, and with his other hand the cane (used for loading a musket), made from flexible and supple whalebone. A colleague suggested, “Mr Choppart grabbed his son with one hand, and with the other the rod of his gun, as flexible and cutting (or biting) as a whalebone.”

The French text nearest this delightful engraving is:

M. Choppart prit d’une main son fils, et de l’autre sa baguette de fusil, souple et cinglante baleine.” (p. 10)

The picture shows a man holding a boy by his ear and brandishing a cane; the boy looks very unhappy. Please don’t try this at home – there are laws against corporal punishment for boys and girls!

Dimensions:

100 x 75mm (3.9 x 3.0 inches)

Filename:

010-beating-the-boy-q75-821x1080.jpg

Blog image:

http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1V/010-beating-the-boy-q75-380x500.jpg

Blog link:

http://fromoldbooks.org/r/1V/pages/010-beating-the-boy/

Illustrator:

Gérard-Séguin

Scanner dpi:

1800