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Henry R. Robinson

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To distribute caricatures, Robinson would sell them to agents and customers via retail. They were sold in caricature shops, studios, and bookshops. He would also sell his broadsides on the street, like newspapers. This, combined with the lithographic material, allowed him to create timely images for
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In New York City during the 1840s, lithograph shops like Robinson's were plentiful. The shops typically had a few printer's assistants and some boys that distributed the prints. Publishers like Robinson had to diversify their printing to stay in business, printing portraiture, creating images
116:, and he was open about his biases. But he worked independently of the party networks. Clay's political opinions were more independent. When Robinson and Clay disagreed on how they would address issues, Clay would work on other projects and Robinson would hire another artist. 108:
fast-breaking and short-term political topics in a way far superior to woodblock prints. In the United States, fifty single-sheet caricatures were published in 1836, higher than any previous year. Robinson produced thirty-seven of them, and thirteen were done with Clay.
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Clay and Robinson established the tradition of American political satire through cartoon. The cartoons were usually presented as pictorial metaphors with the cartoon's impact being determined by the portrayal of the figures. Robinson's work was sympathetic to the
97:, during a period that represented the fastest-growing location for graphic arts industry in the country. Their collaboration made the New York City the center of political cartooning in the United States. 78:. But he was most productive between 1836 and 1840. His works included political cartoons commenting on current events, and his specialty is caricature. He also had an office in 54:
Robinson was a major publisher of works on the political issues in the United States, particularly caricatures. He was active during the administration of
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Bumgardner, Georgia B. (1986). "George and William Endicott: Commercial Lithography in new York, 1831-51". In Tathum, David (ed.).
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published by H. R. Robinson (1838). The shop propieter may be Robinson, and the boys on the left are selling caricatures.
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Robinson ran his business by making prints in his store, which was located at 52 Courtland Street in New York City.
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Leahy, Sharon W. L. (2018). "Not a model: First Lady Julia Gardiner Tler and New York City's print culture".
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Barnhill, Georgia B. (2014). "Business Practices of Commercial Nineteenth-Century American Lithographers".
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inspired by daguerreotypes, illustrating music and books, labels, and billheads.
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Welsh, Peter C. (1972). "Henry R. Robinson: Printmaker to the Whig Party".
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establishing and developing a support system for political cartooning in
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Tatham, David (1986). "Introduction". In Tathum, David (ed.).
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Prints and Printmakers of New York State, 1825-1940
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Prints and Printmakers of New York State, 1825-1940
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Prints and Printmakers of New York State, 1825-1940
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Prints and Printmakers of New York State, 1825-1940
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Index


New York City

Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren
Benjamin Harrison
John Tyler
James K. Polk
Zachary Taylor
Washington D. C.
federal
Edward Williams Clay
New York City
Whig Party
Barnhill 2014


Davison 1986


Leahy 2018


Davison 1986


Welsh 1972
Bumgardner 1986
Davison 1986
Leahy 2018

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