Judge — March 23, 1912 — page 14: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical illustration from *Judge* magazine titled "The Eyes Have It." The image shows a figure wearing a blindfold and what looks like a visor or headpiece, surrounded by hands gesturing from all sides. The figure's face is drawn with exaggerated, prominent eyes that are visible despite the blindfold. The satire likely critiques someone in a position of power or authority who claims blindness to wrongdoing or corruption while actually being fully aware of it—hence "the eyes have it." The surrounding hands may represent various interests or parties attempting to influence the blindfolded figure. Without specific OCR context or date information, the exact political target remains unclear, but the metaphor of willful blindness combined with revealing eyes was a common *Judge* device for exposing hypocrisy.