W.T. Benda’s See, Jack, he said, his manner wild and delirious (1922) – A Haunting Glimpse of the Woman Who Knew Too Much Print

Wladyslaw Theodore Benda (1873–1948), a master of theatrical illustration and masked identity, delivers a riveting scene in See, Jack, he said, his manner wild and delirious (1922). At the heart of this dramatic moment is a woman poised between danger and revelation—elegant yet unnervingly composed. Though the scene centers around a man’s unraveling, the true power belongs to her. She’s not the damsel. She’s the witness. The secret-keeper. Possibly the catalyst. In a world that feared female intellect and independence, her presence alone feels subversive. This image pulses with the tension of early 20th-century gender politics, wrapped in the allure of noir-style glamour and mystery.

Sized at 8×10", this print is ideal for framing and makes a striking addition to any home, office, or gallery wall.

Printed on heavy 60lb matte photo paper with a soft white finish, this piece offers exceptional detail and ink vibrancy. The acid-free surface ensures longevity, while the 10 mil thickness gives it a luxurious feel worthy of fine art. This is not a print-on-demand product — each print is produced and shipped directly from our studio to ensure the highest quality and care.