The Kitchen of a French Post House 1803 () () Thomas Rowlandson Bunbury traveled through France and Italy in 1769, and produced a series of humorous drawings poking fun at foreigners. He showed "La Cuisine de la Poste" at the Royal Academy in 1770, and John Harris made a related etching in 1771.This later print was likely etched by Thomas Rowlandson and published by Rudolph Ackermann around 1803 as part of a set that revived Bunbury's early designs. Post houses were inns situated at regular intervals along busy roads to offer lodging, refreshment, and horses for hire. Post riders relied on them to change horses often and maintain a brisk schedule, and an example strides into the kitchen here at right wearing heavy boots.. The Kitchen of a French Post House. After Henry William Bunbury (British, Mildenhall, Suffolk 1750-1811 Keswick, Cumberland). 1803 (). Hand-colored etching. () Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794-1829). Prints

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The Kitchen of a French Post House 1803 () () Thomas Rowlandson Bunbury traveled through France and Italy in 1769, and produced a series of humorous drawings poking fun at foreigners. He showed "La Cuisine de la Poste" at the Royal Academy in 1770, and John Harris made a related etching in 1771.This later print was likely etched by Thomas Rowlandson and published by Rudolph Ackermann around 1803 as part of a set that revived Bunbury's early designs. Post houses were inns situated at regular intervals along busy roads to offer lodging, refreshment, and horses for hire. Post riders relied on them to change horses often and maintain a brisk schedule, and an example strides into the kitchen here at right wearing heavy boots.. The Kitchen of a French Post House. After Henry William Bunbury (British, Mildenhall, Suffolk 1750-1811 Keswick, Cumberland). 1803 (). Hand-colored etching. () Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794-1829). Prints

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of The Kitchen of a French Post House 1803 () () Thomas Rowlandson Bunbury traveled through France and Italy in 1769, and produced a series of humorous drawings poking fun at foreigners. He showed "La Cuisine de la Poste" at the Royal Academy in 1770, and John Harris made a related etching in 1771.This later print was likely etched by Thomas Rowlandson and published by Rudolph Ackermann around 1803 as part of a set that revived Bunbury's early designs. Post houses were inns situated at regular intervals along busy roads to offer lodging, refreshment, and horses for hire. Post riders relied on them to change horses often and maintain a brisk schedule, and an example strides into the kitchen here at right wearing heavy boots.. The Kitchen of a French Post House. After Henry William Bunbury (British, Mildenhall, Suffolk 1750-1811 Keswick, Cumberland). 1803 (). Hand-colored etching. () Rudolph Ackermann, London (active 1794-1829). Prints by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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