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Thomas Nast
Thomas Nast

Thomas Nast

American, 1840-1902
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Thomas Nast was a German-born American caricaturist and editorial cartoonist often considered to be the "Father of the American Cartoon". He was a critic of Democratic Representative "Boss" Tweed and the Tammany Hall Democratic party political machine. Among his notable works were the creation of the modern version of Santa Claus (based on the traditional German figures of Sankt Nikolaus and Weihnachtsmann) and the political symbol of the elephant for the Republican Party (GOP).

Contrary to popular belief, Nast did not create Uncle Sam (the male personification of the United States Federal Government), Columbia (the female personification of American values), or the Democratic donkey, though he popularized those symbols by his artwork. Nast was associated with the magazine Harper's Weekly from 1859 to 1860 and from 1862 until 1886.

433 items

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A Tammany rat

A Tammany rat (1874)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
A tariff to protect those mills operations would put the duty upon the Canadians not on the cotton cloth

A tariff to protect those mills operations would put the duty upon the Canadians not on the cotton cloth

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
A terrible blow North

A terrible blow North (1876)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
A warning to Republicans

A warning to Republicans (1871)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
A warning to the United States Senate

A warning to the United States Senate (1873)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
African American boy marching with a broom

African American boy marching with a broom (1869)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
After all

After all (1881)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Alexander the Good-(McGill)’s acceptance

Alexander the Good-(McGill)’s acceptance (1895)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
All hail and farewell to the Pacific Railroad

All hail and farewell to the Pacific Railroad (1869)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
All smoke

All smoke (1872)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
All the difference in the world

All the difference in the world (1868)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
America sympathizes with the Pope

America sympathizes with the Pope (1871)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Amnesty, or the end of the peaceful (Democratic) tiger

Amnesty, or the end of the peaceful (Democratic) tiger (1876)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Amphitheatrum Johnsonian — Massacre of the innocents at New Orleans, July 30, 1866

Amphitheatrum Johnsonian — Massacre of the innocents at New Orleans, July 30, 1866 (1867)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
An apology to the public (after the play).

An apology to the public (after the play). (1871)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
An awful dose

An awful dose (1871)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
An eruption at Capitol Hill

An eruption at Capitol Hill (1886)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
An everlasting subject of conversation

An everlasting subject of conversation (1890)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Andy still lives, and is at his old tricks

Andy still lives, and is at his old tricks (1873)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another Civil-Service outrage

Another Civil-Service outrage (1885)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another conjunction of stars

Another conjunction of stars (1881)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another fall, my countrymen! Next!.

Another fall, my countrymen! Next!. (1872)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another inflated power burst

Another inflated power burst (1873)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another mysterious disappearance

Another mysterious disappearance (1875)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Another step toward civilization

Another step toward civilization (1879)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Anything to beat Grant!.

Anything to beat Grant!. (1872)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Apollo amusing the gods

Apollo amusing the gods (1872)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Appomattox, April 9th, 1865

Appomattox, April 9th, 1865 (1893)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Baby playing the piano

Baby playing the piano (1862)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
Bacchus drowns more than Neptune

Bacchus drowns more than Neptune (1874)

Thomas Nast (American, 1840-1902)
Illustration
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