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A Chicken in Every Pot
A Chicken in Every Pot

A Chicken in Every Pot

Alternate Titles
  • from Salt City 2003 portfolio
Artist (American, born 1957)
Date2004
ClassificationsPrint
MediumColor lithograph
Dimensions10 × 12 1/2 in.
Credit LineGift of the Syracuse University Printmaking Program
Object number2004.0038.11
Catalyst
Catalyst
Alicia Giuliani
2007
untitled
untitled
Alicia Mikles
1992
untitled
untitled
Alicia Mikles
1992
Image Not Available for Chicken Pot
Chicken Pot
Philip Cornelius
1968
Williams Barbequed Chicken
Williams Barbequed Chicken
Don Eddy
no date
47. The Poultry Vendor. “Buy chickens, Mister.”/ They hawk their merchandise./ Poor little Indian!/ If he does make a sale,/ The buyer even will demand/ That he pluck the chicken clean.
47. The Poultry Vendor. “Buy chickens, Mister.”/ They hawk their merchandise./ Poor little Indian!/ If he does make a sale,/ The buyer even will demand/ That he pluck the chicken clean.
José Guadalupe Posada
1947
93. Ex-General. I was a brave general/ Of the time of President Diaz;/ And now I look at every soldier— / Having a pistol that lacks a trigger.
93. Ex-General. I was a brave general/ Of the time of President Diaz;/ And now I look at every soldier— / Having a pistol that lacks a trigger.
José Guadalupe Posada
1947
63. Chanticler. Don’t you wish you were a rooster/ Who has a lot of hens?/ With each her little chickens—/ And not one do you support?
63. Chanticler. Don’t you wish you were a rooster/ Who has a lot of hens?/ With each her little chickens—/ And not one do you support?
José Guadalupe Posada
1947
48. Pariah. I am a Pariah, an outcast,/ But I live happily;/ For me, stew is breast of chicken,/ And a few bones, a joint of meat.
48. Pariah. I am a Pariah, an outcast,/ But I live happily;/ For me, stew is breast of chicken,/ And a few bones, a joint of meat.
José Guadalupe Posada
1947
We were received by the President of the United States with every honor and politeness (Baron Munchausen)
We were received by the President of the United States with every honor and politeness (Baron Munchausen)
John Held, Jr.
c 1925
"Well, Chief, you've guessed so much, you might as well know every thing."
"Well, Chief, you've guessed so much, you might as well know every thing."
Alan Dunn
1936
"One belief is that every person is inhabited by a spirit, or ko, which goes travelling while the human body is asleep. If a man should be awakened suddenly - so the belief is- the Ko might not have time to get back into its body and would get even by going around causing trouble. So the people believe a man should be allowed to sleep until he wakes up of his own accord." U.S. Army Pocket Guide to New Caledonia.
"One belief is that every person is inhabited by a spirit, or ko, which goes travelling while the human body is asleep. If a man should be awakened suddenly - so the belief is- the Ko might not have time to get back into its body and would get even by going around causing trouble. So the people believe a man should be allowed to sleep until he wakes up of his own accord." U.S. Army Pocket Guide to New Caledonia.
Alan Dunn
1943