![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghljsMyo2n2YDetSwsrZsQavHfvlwgzEcdyqj2vBfXiYiNtzHwFjJ-U5qoejgquhLCsBsbWMFG0JOCCHzTmwz93cGTb88ks2DRqYJi6YeS3UR4nI3LADgrrbbE8qXGwIB_IxZKDpoy8wEI/s400/erez.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjviqXax9uaabUbPJLr-h9WY8ELYczf6BR9mPo7wGj9T2qhqPA66l43fcuWZE1Za4_XSn3q5tpP3jyOejhXIKBzy9ZALw4ZwCOm0UhlZbaymDAj9bDqGxWM3hfgA9BBv9o5GBuDmO5_rvE9/s400/Screen+shot+2011-10-03+at+3.09.46+PM.png)
Caricatures of cats in compromising situations become all the rage in early 19th century England. The comic book soon goes viral... and advertising is born. ; )
:: From Henry Alken's oddly comic caricatures in Symptoms of Being Amused. Vol. 1, Thomas McLean, 1822. Via Bonhams.
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