Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of August 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
Satirical prints were very popular in 18th-century England. In 1776 the region that is now Ohio was part of New France. Unlike the thirteen colonies on the eastern seaboard, New France was never effectively colonized and the population remained small. Since the main interest of the French was commercial exploitation (the basis of the economy was the fur trade), communities remained only frontier outposts.
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Johannes Lutma the Elder|Jacob Lutma|Frederick de Wit — Fest
Johannes Lutma the Elder|Jacob Lutma|Frederick de Wit — Fest
Dulouchamp|Michelangelo Pergolesi — Vases and Ornament, nos.
Jacques François Saly (French, 1717–1776) — Suite of Vases: 
Jacob Gottlieb Thelot|Martin Engelbrecht|Carl Pier — Design 
Stefano Della Bella (Italian, 1610–1664) — Collection of Var
Erasmus Hornick|Anonymous, German, 16th century — Flowers in
Jean-Baptiste Monnoyer|Nicolas de Poilly — Flowers in a Vase
Paul Birckenhultz — Reverse Copy of Design for a Pendant, fr
Stefano della Bella — Plate 8: a cartouche flanked by dragon
Paul Birckenhultz — Vertical Panel with Design for a Pendant
Anonymous, Italian, 16th century|Enea Vico|Antonio Salamanca
