Hogarth's Progress (1997) - FAQ
Frequently asked questions about this film.
What is Hogarth's Progress about?
Hogarth's Progress is a documentary. William Hogarth's life unfolds in 18th-century London, where he rose from the son of a poor schoolmaster to a prominent portraitist. Known for his satirical etchings, such as A Harlot's Progress, Hogarth criticized the social and political injustices of his time. Often facing piracy of his work, he advocated for the first image copyright law. Andrew Graham-Dixon, alongside contemporary illustrators and writers, recounts Hogarth's contributions to art and his role as a precursor to modern caricature.
When was Hogarth's Progress released?
Hogarth's Progress was released in 1997.
How long is Hogarth's Progress?
Hogarth's Progress has a runtime of 51 minutes.
What genre is Hogarth's Progress?
Hogarth's Progress is classified as Arts, Literature.
What topics does Hogarth's Progress cover?
Hogarth's Progress explores topics including art-history, social-inequality.