The Fire-Work Macaroni (1772), published by Matthew Darly, and widely thought to depict Captain Jones who was known for his work with fireworks.
Featured on PDR in the essay A Queer Taste for Macaroni
With his enormous hair, painted face, and dainty attire, the so-called "macaroni" was a common sight upon the streets and ridiculing prints of 1770s London. Dominic Janes explores how with this new figure — and the scandalous sodomy trials with which the stereotype became entwined — a widespread discussion of same-sex desire first entered the public realm, long before the days of Oscar Wilde.