John Leech

1817–1864 · United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

John Leech (29 August 1817 – 29 October 1864) was a British caricaturist and illustrator. He was best known for his work for Punch, a humorous magazine for a broad middle-class audience, combining verbal and graphic political satire with light social comedy. Wikipedia

21 works in the quiz. Play a round on John Leech — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Lilthorpe's Gallant Attack on Street, Nuisances”, 1827 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“A Jockey-Cart” — Yale Center for British Art
“The Close of the Season” — Yale Center for British Art
“Caricature of the County Yorkshire” — Yale Center for British Art
“Caricature of the County Lancashire” — Yale Center for British Art
“Caricature of the County Hampshire” — Yale Center for British Art
“A Capital Finish”, 1860 — Walker Art Gallery
“Very Attentive”, 1860 — Walker Art Gallery
“Caricatures of the counties of Devonshire and Gloucestershire” — Yale Center for British Art
“Crinolines by the River” — Yale Center for British Art
“Highland Regiment in Camp” — Yale Center for British Art
“The Captain on Full Pay” — Yale Center for British Art
“Maid with a Mop”, 1862 — Yale Center for British Art
“Snowballing” — Yale Center for British Art
“Why, what's the matter with Tommy?”, 1852 — Yale Center for British Art
“Being Pulled by a Crowd” — Yale Center for British Art
“Pot Valiant: Scene in a Tap-Room” — Yale Center for British Art
“Boarding a Train” — Yale Center for British Art
“Rosa McDermott and Lord Marchhare” — Yale Center for British Art
“The Hunting Doctor” — Yale Center for British Art
“Too Clever to Live” — Yale Center for British Art