Rude Britannia: Tate Britain's ribald revival of satiric art

Thomas Rowlandson: A French Dentist Showing a Specimen of His Artificial Teeth and False Palates (1811) Photograph: Tate Britain Photograph: guardian.co.uk William Hogarth: O the Roast Beef of Old England ('The Gate of Calais'), 1748 Photograph: Tate Britain Photograph: guardian.co.uk William Hogarth: A Rake's Progress, plate 8 (1735) Photograph: Courtesy of Andrew Edmunds Photograph: guardian.co.uk Donald McGill: A Stick of Rock, Cock? (1952) Photograph: The British Cartoon Archive, University of Kent/Donald McGill Archive Photograph: The British Cartoon Archive, University of Kent © Donald McGill Archive/guardian.co.uk Sarah Lucas: Chicken Knickers (1997) Photograph: Tate Britain Photograph: guardian.co.uk Gerald Scarfe: Ptorydactyl (1989) Photograph: Gerald Scarfe/Tate Photography Photograph: Gerald Scarfe/guardian.co.uk David Shrigley: I'm Dead (2007) Photograph: Tate Britain Photograph: guardian.co.uk John Isaacs: If Not Now Then When Photograph: Sang Tan/AP Photograph: Sang Tan/guardian.co.uk Kennard Phillipps: Photo Op (2005) Photograph: Tate Britain Photograph: guardian.co.uk A visitor looks at a giant copy of Viz Comic magazine Photograph: Sang Tan/AP Photograph: Sang Tan/guardian.co.uk Angus Fairhurst: The Problem With Banana Skins Divided/Inverted (1998) Photograph: Estate of Angus Fairhurst, courtesy Sadie Coles HQ, London Photograph: guardian.co.uk Beryl Cook: Ladies' Night (Ivor Dickie), 1981 Photograph: Sang Tan/AP Photograph: Sang Tan/guardian.co.uk Comedian Harry Hill in front of Shaun Doyle and Mally Mallinson's Death to the Fascist Fruit Boys (2010) Photograph: Jonathan Hordle/Rex Features Photograph: Jonathan Hordle/guardian.co.uk