William and Kate: A Very Public Love Story, details the courtship of Britain's most famous engaged couple.
The Cartoon Museum's latest exhibition features historical images of wedding-related subjects including William Hogarth's Marriage a la Mode from 1745.
Harmony Before Matrimony: James Gillray produced this jolly view of impending nuptials on 25 October 1805, just four days after the battle of Trafalgar.
But Gillray's Matrimonial Harmonics, from the same date, featured a grimmer image of the same couple.
Posy Simmonds's Why Marriage? which appeared in the Guardian in 2002, takes a typically witty and wry look at attitudes through the ages.
Royston Robertson's 2007 cartoon in Readers Digest pokes gentle fun at the complications of some modern marriages.
Some, like cartoonist Mel Calman, have viewed marriage as a cage.
While others, like the postcard artist Arnold Taylor, have taken a more robust approach to the subject.
Steve Bell's corruscating cartoons in the Guardian have long satirised the royal family's matrimonial problems.
And he has been no less scathing in his view of the impending nuptials. Marriage a la Mode: Royals and Commoners In and Out of Love, is at the Cartoon Museum from 23 March to 22 May.
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