Judge — March 4, 1922 — page 21: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a cartoon by James Montgomery Flagg depicting a well-dressed man reclining in a striped armchair, his hand to his chin in a contemplative pose. A woman in 1920s attire stands in the background near what's labeled "1922 MODEL." The satire likely comments on masculine leisure and comfort—the man's relaxed posture and fashionable setting suggest wealth and ease. The "1922 Model" reference to the woman implies she's being treated as a commodity or fashion item, much like an automobile model year. This reflects period satire about consumerism and the objectification of women in the 1920s. The specific political or social commentary remains unclear without additional context about Judge magazine's publication date and the particular issues it addressed.