This is a black and white cartoon-style illustration, labeled 'Punch's Fancy Portraits - No. 37'. It depicts a man, presumably Oscar Wilde, in a highly exaggerated and satirical manner. The man is seated in a heavily ornamented chair, and is dressed in a flamboyant, almost grotesque outfit. His coat is covered in what appears to be feathers or a similar textured material, giving him a bird-like appearance. His hair is wild and unruly, standing up in a chaotic fashion. The man's pose is dramatic and theatrical. He is leaning back in the chair with one arm outstretched, hand dramatically posed. His facial expression is somewhat haughty and affected. Below the illustration is text, including the title 'O.W.' and a quote: 'O, I feel just as happy as a bright Sunflower!' followed by 'Lays of Christy Minstrelsy.' Further text reads 'Esthete of Esthetes! What's in a name? The poet is Wilde, But his poetry's tame.' The style of the illustration is reminiscent of 19th-century caricatures, with bold lines and exaggerated features. The overall impression is one of satire and mockery, poking fun at the aestheticism and perceived affectations of Oscar Wilde.