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Hogarth's London
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March 11, 2010

Plate One of Hogarth's Harlot's Progress

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almost 2 years ago Lucy Inglis responded:

In order to see the whole image you need to click download. Sorry - new software so working it all out!

almost 2 years ago Tom Sykes responded:

All that in under 5 minutes, blimey. A fascinating insight. More please!

almost 2 years ago rosamundi (Twitter) responded:

fascinating. More, please.

almost 2 years ago Hubbit Ducreux responded:

What a fascinating trip down the Lane of Long-Ago. Thank you!

almost 2 years ago philomusus (Twitter) responded:

thank you 4 this very instructive lecture! enjoyed it^^

almost 2 years ago michael power responded:

Lucy, thanks v much.

Your blogcast was really interesting, especially as it gave us a chance to compare and contrast your description of the Harlot's progress with David Dimbleby's account of the Rake's Progress, which we watched last night.

Is the timing of your blog cast coincidental?

almost 2 years ago Lucy Inglis responded:

Completely! I had no idea. Better go and have see if I can find the Dimbleby one.

almost 2 years ago delhispearman responded:

Hugely impressed by your mastery of these new gismos. A wonderful way of telling the story. Would you mind if I cribbed?

almost 2 years ago Lucy Inglis responded:

No, of course not. Go for it.

almost 2 years ago Nossiter (Twitter) responded:

Informative, insightful and an interesting addition to a fabulous blog. Looking forward to the next episode!

almost 2 years ago crafthole responded:

A splendid new direction. You will do them all I trust. ;-)

almost 2 years ago Lucy Inglis responded:

Yes, I think I'll just do them all and put them up, rather than breaking the series. What do you think?

almost 2 years ago crafthole responded:

I am all for mainlining something good. It would make a degree of sense and maintain continuity. ;-)

almost 2 years ago Sarah Siddons responded:

Great work Lucy - and I much admire how you've analysed the Harlot's Progress in this way. Brava!

over 1 year ago (Facebook) responded:

Dimbleby speaks at length about the sequence of prints in the fifth series of his latest TV series 'Seven Ages of Britain'.