[DOC] [TLE] William Hogarth - Wikipedia [PAR] William Hogarth FRSA was an English painter, printmaker, pictorial satirist, social 
critic, and editorial cartoonist who has been credited with pioneering western 
sequential art. His work ranged from realistic portraiture to comic strip-like series 
of pictures .... The inaugural series was an immediate success and was followed 
in 1735... [DOC] [TLE] William Hogarth | artble.com [PAR] William Hogarth will be remembered as the father of satirical caricatures and 
moral ... of the printing press his work would not have been anywhere near as 
lucrative, as it ... His series of moral paintings, such as A Harlot's Progress and A 
Rake's ... After entering the port as a tourist the artist began sketching the 
fortifications. [DOC] [TLE] William Hogarth - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] William Hogarth, self-portrait painting Thalia, the muse of comedy and pastoral 
poetry, ... Hogarth's best-known works depicted the poverty and moral squalor of 
... Hogarth's series of moralizing prints, beginning with Harlot's Progress(1732), 
the Rake's Progress (1735), Marriage la Mode (1745) and The Four Stages of... [DOC] [TLE] William Hogarth, 1697 - 1764 Biography and Artworks | Trivium Art ... [PAR] William Hogarth  A printmaker analyzes taste  and beauty comes out on top. 
... Much of his early work were illustrated moral tales, like the series of six prints 
The Harlots ... Moralizing had taken a turn for the humorous, and Hogarth 
continued to make ... But as comedians face today, not everyone was laughing 
along. [DOC] [TLE] William Hogarth - Jacana [PAR] Dec 21, 2008 ... William Hogarth. ... from the St. Martin's Lane Academy, which he had revived in 
1735. ... In this innovative genre, Hogarth related moralizing tales drawn .... Thus 
began Hogarth's career in dramatic narrative. .... Hogarth began work on his most 
brilliant achievement; the series called Marriage  la Mode. [DOC] [TLE] Hogarth: Genre Scenes and Moralizing Art in the 1700's [PAR] Hogarth's work is realistic but it is still stylized in a cartoon like manner. His 
portraits of ... Context: William Hogarth is a lot like your mother, he wants you to 
feel guilty all the time. Hogarth started out ... It was passed by the British 
Parliament in 1735. Much of ... A watery thin or "near beer" was the primary 
beverage. When gin... [DOC] [TLE] Backstage at Utah Opera | The Hogarth Etchings [PAR] Apr 13, 2015 ... Painter, printmaker and cartoonist William Hogarth (1697-1764) was the ... To 
help support his struggling family, young William began an ... Both the satirical 
and moralizing works were full of details and ... Hogarth's first painting in the 
series depicts our anti-hero, Tom Rakewell, coming into his inheritance. [DOC] [TLE] The Complete Site for Research on William Hogarth (1697-1764) [PAR] A bibliography of the source literature on William Hogarth, including book ... The 
essay interprets the eight-picture Rake's Progress series as an allusion to the ...... 
divide Hogarth's early works around 1730 from the death of Turner in 1851. ..... 
the eighteenth century began to explain life and human nature more critically in... [DOC] [TLE] Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > William Hogarth [PAR] William Hogarth (November 10, 1697 - October 26, 1764) was a major English ... 
His work ranged from excellent realistic portraiture to Comic strip-like series of ... 
At around the same time, his father, who had opened an unsuccessful ... John 
Dryden's The Indian Emperor, or The Conquest of Mexico (1732-1735) at the 
home... [DOC] [TLE] ART/WRITE - William Hogarth - The University of Arizona Museum of ... [PAR] In 1731, William Hogarth (British, 1697-1764) created a new form of art, one he 
called ... He began telling stories of contemporary life, through a series of scenes
 that ... directly from the original works, the printings are in reverse of the 
paintings. ... His 'take no prisoners' approach held up a moralizing mirror to 
eighteenth

Question: William Hogarth began this series of moralizing works around 1735
Answer: The Rake\'s Progress