How a man may shoot his own wig The maid of Mim ; A back front view of Miss Dickinson's new dress ; The morning dress of a lady and gentleman of Hogs Norton. [graphic]Rowlandson, Thomas, 1756-1827, printmaker[1809?]engImage upper left: A satirical view a shooting party with the man center holding out his wig to a group of three men with a dog who hold guns and look amused at his dismay. To the left two other huntres and their dog look on also amusedImage upper right: A woman in a bonnet and apron walks into a cottage holding a pitcher. One man (center) looks at her with surprise and horror. Another man sits at a table (left) and smiles at the scene. On the table are two cups and a pipe; behind the table, a tall clock. On the wall, a sporting calendarImage lower left, Plate 1: A satirical view of a squire's housekeeper wearing the newest fashion. She is shown full-length from the back with her gown bunched up over her blue quilted petticoat, splashed with mud, and short enough to show thick legs. The gown is decorated with a large sunflower, tight waist, and elbow-sleeves with ruffles. Her bonnet over her cap complete the contrast with contemporary, fashionable dress. See British Museum catalogueImage lower right, Plate 2: A woman stands under a tree talking to a yokel in a smock. She wears a red cloak and high pattensTitle from caption below image.Four images on one plate, each separately titled or captioned. Series title and numbering etched above lower two image.Artist, printmaker, and imprint from British Museum catalogue.Sheet trimmed within plate mark.