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Beer Street and Gin Lane are two prints that were intended to be shown alongside each other. They share similar motifs and characters but the condition is entirely opposite. 37 opposite Seething Lane) to 53 Lower Thames Street, opposite the Custom House. In Beer Street masons are repairing a house whereas/when in Gin Lane a house is crumbling. Beer Street and Gin Lane are two prints that were intended to be shown alongside each other. Conclusion. The general view of the population however, is one of literate happiness and industry as opposed to the depression, ignorance, and sloth on Gin Lane. Beer Street is represented as a cheerful, hardworking street in which everyone is happy and sociable. “Beer Street” and “Gin Lane”: Two Aspect of Alcohol Issued by William Hogarth in 1751, “Gin Lane” and “Beer Street” were painted in support of the “Gin Act”. Beer Lane (originally Bear Lane or Beare Lane) was a street that existed in the City of London up to the early part of the twentieth century. Beer Street et Gin Lane sont deux estampes publiées en 1751 par l'artiste anglais William Hogarth en soutien à ce qui allait devenir le Gin Act 1751 .Composés pour être vus côte à côte, ils décrivent les dérives de la consommation de gin en opposition avec les avantages de boire de la bière. He designed and published them as part of a campaign in support of the government’s Gin Act, in an attempt to restrain the consumption of cheap gin. Beer Street and Gin Lane Beer Street and Gin Lane Hogarth’s one of the best known his satirical paintings. By contrast, on Beer Street (left), the pawn store is dilapidated and the door is closed. Beer Street, Gin Lane, and Blurred (Moral) Vision by Theodore Dalrymple | 2 Comments We like to consider totalitarianism a thing of the past, at least in Western countries, but its temptations are permanent and its justifications never very far away. Prints such as Beer Street and Gin Lane were designed to highlight the problems relating to drinking gin and to encourage the viewer to choose beer instead. Use the imperative form, must/mustn't, should/shouldn't. They show the difference between themisery of gin drinkers and the happiness and good wealth of those who drink beer… They show the difference between themisery of gin drinkers and the happiness and good wealth of those who drink beer. Artist William Hogarth produced a number of works, including Gin Lane and Beer Street, as well as his Four Stages of Cruelty as a response to the destruction of both the economy and the morals of the poor wrought by gin. Hogarth starkly contrasts Beer Street, which associates the traditional English beverage with order, industry, construction, and even gentle amorousness, to collapsing buildings and social order in Gin Lane.Clearly, this cheap, foreign, potent alcoholic beverage is having the same pernicious effects in eighteenth-century London as the smoking of opium later had in nineteenth-century China. First imported from the Netherlands in the 1690s, gin began to rival beer as the most popular drink in England. Beer Street is represented as a cheerful, hardworking street in which everyone is happy and sociable. What can happen if people drink too much gin ? It ran from the east end of Great Tower Street (No. The health and happiness of Beer Street with all the vice and depravity of Gin Lane. Not only was beer much weaker, but it was also produced locally and in many ways Hogarth uses it to promote a kind of national unity within this picture. What is Hogarth's message to the working class ? They share similar motifs and characters but the condition is entirely opposite. Don't drink gin./You should drink beer instead of gin./Don't become addicted to gin. He uses the depiction of physical ill health as a tool to drive his message home. “Beer Street” and “Gin Lane”: Two Aspect of Alcohol Issued by William Hogarth in 1751, “Gin Lane” and “Beer Street” were painted in support of the “Gin Act”. In the eighteenth century etchings entitled "Gin Lane" and "Beer Street", English satirist William Hogarth attempted to show the virtue of drinking beer in comparison to the evils involved with the consumption of gin. Far safer was a weak beer which, having gone through the fermentation process, would contain fewer micro-pathogens. Hogarth's ‘Gin Lane’ and ‘Beer Street’ are didatic public health icons. The glorification of beer as society's drink of choice is not a phenomenon of recent times. Beer Street, Gin Lane, and Blurred (Moral) Vision by Theodore Dalrymple | We like to consider totalitarianism a thing of the past, at least in Western countries, but its temptations are permanent and its justifications never very far away.