[ noun ] English artist noted for a series of engravings that satirized the affectations of his time (1697-1764) <noun.person>
Then came The Rake's Progress - a set of paintings aimed at a single purchaser, accompanied by a parallel edition of prints for popular consumption that were sold to the public by Hogarth from his workshop on subscription.
"I think that's why spiritually the band feels so new," Hogarth said, "because it has been a natural process.
Hogarth's violent hatred was a common attitude.
Sue Dunderdale directed. Hogarth, who last week painted the pool of Bethesda in Radio 3's Sunday play, surfaced again in this week's, a revival of last year's production of Nick Dear's The Art of Success.
At this time Hogarth was under attack from the poet Churchill and in contention with both Burke and Wilkes.
His own extended pen-portraits of Byron, Boswell, Baudelaire, Hogarth, Ruskin and others may still be read with enjoyment. But Quennell's link with the FT was stronger than that of an occasional contributor.