Thomas Nast

1840–1902 · United States

Thomas Nast (September 26, 1840 – December 7, 1902) was a German-born American caricaturist and editorial cartoonist often considered to be the "Father of the American Cartoon". Wikipedia

26 works in the quiz. Play a round on Thomas Nast — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Emancipation of the Negroes – The Past and the Future (from Harper's Weekly)”, 1863 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Santa Claus in Camp (from "Harper's Weekly")”, 1863 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Christmas Eve, 1862 (from "Harper's Weekly")”, 1863 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“A Negro Regiment in Action (from "Harper's Weekly")”, 1863 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“A Night Scout in the Southwest – Surprise of an Outpost, and Survey of the Rebel Guns (from "Harper's Weekly")”, 1863 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Thou Art the Brightest Jewel in My Crown” — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“William Cullen Bryant”, 1866 — National Portrait Gallery
“Charles T. McClenachan”, 1866 — National Portrait Gallery
“Lester Wallack”, 1866 — National Portrait Gallery
“An Arbitrator”
“Captain, Tanner, Farmer, General, Imperator”
“Consequential damages”
“The Massive Grievance”
“Anything to beat Grant”
“Peace Secure - Safe and Protected”, 1875
“Signature, "TH. Nast, Oct. 17, 1901"”, 1901 — National Gallery of Art
“Caricature of King Victor Emmanuel II”, 1866 — Brooklyn Museum
“Portrait of the Artist's Wife, Sarah Edwards Nast”, 1884 — National Gallery of Art
“Self-Portrait”, 1884 — National Gallery of Art
“The "Internationalists" Are to Make the World All One Millennium - (Chaos)”, 1878 — National Gallery of Art
“Why He Cannot Sleep”, 1866 — National Gallery of Art
“The Watch on Spoilers. The Democratic Tigers and Republian Vultures Must Be Kept at Bay.”, 1886 — National Gallery of Art
“Arlington Heights. Die Wacht. Am Potomac.”, 1871 — National Gallery of Art
“On the Red Danube - "Bless You, My Children!"”, 1877 — National Gallery of Art
“A Diplomatic (Chinese) Design Presented to U.S.”, 1881 — National Gallery of Art
“King Death's Distribution of Prizes. Bacchus Takes the First Premium.”, 1870 — National Gallery of Art