| Artist | Title | Category | Collection
Number |
|---|
| DALI, Salvador | Leda | Prints | G.1964-0018 |
| DARDÉ, Paul | Head of Christ | Sculptures | S.1959-0060 |
| DARDÉ, Paul | Eternal Grief | Sculptures | S.1959-0061 |
| DARDÉ, Paul | Head with Grapes | Sculptures | S.1959-0062 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Marsh with Ducks | Prints | G.1993-0104 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Deer | Prints | G.1993-0105 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Path through a Wheatfield | Prints | G.1993-0106 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Bridge | Prints | G.1993-0107 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Brook in a Clearing | Prints | G.1993-0108 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | The Large Sheep Pasture | Prints | G.1993-0109 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | The Ford | Prints | G.1993-0110 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Return of the Flock | Prints | G.1993-0111 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Goatherdess | Prints | G.1993-0112 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Harvest | Prints | G.1993-0113 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Donky in a Field | Prints | G.1993-0114 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Night Impression | Prints | G.1993-0115 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Cluster of Alders | Prints | G.1993-0116 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Cows at a Watering Place | Prints | G.1993-0117 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Hydraulic Engine | Prints | G.1993-0118 |
| DAUBIGNY, Charles-François | Cows in the Woods | Prints | G.1993-0119 |
| DAUCHEZ, André | Landscape of Brittany | Prints | G.1959-0016 |
| DAUCHEZ, André | Trees on the River | Paintings | P.1959-0063 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Done for, Lafayette! Trapped, Old Fellow | Prints | G.1994-0016 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Nadar élevant la Photographie à la hauteur de l'Art | Prints | G.1996-0001 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Rue Transnonain, le 15 avril 1834 | Prints | G.1998-0042 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Caricatures 16: God, how I loved that being | Prints | G.2000-0052 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Very humble, very submissive, very obedient..........and above all, very greedy Subjects. | Prints | G.2000-0053 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Very humble, very submissive, very obedient ..........and above all, very greedy Subjects. | Prints | G.2000-0054 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Nightmare | Prints | G.2000-0055 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Masks of 1831 | Prints | G.2000-0056 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Masks of 1831 | Prints | G.2000-0057 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ministerial Charenton: Different monomanias of political madmen | Prints | G.2000-0058 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ministerial Charenton: Different monomanias of political madmen | Prints | G.2000-0059 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ah! His!...Ah! His! Ah! His!... | Prints | G.2000-0060 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court of King Petaud | Prints | G.2000-0061 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Chimera of the imagination: My God! What if I am going to have a child with the head of La Poire...or even a Lobeau...a d'Argout...a Soult...a Dupin... Oh! my God!! a Kératry!!!! | Prints | G.2000-0062 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Chimera of the imagination: My God! What if I am going to have a child with the head of La Poire...or even a Lobeau...a d'Argout...a Soult...a Dupin... Oh! my God!! a Kératry!!!! | Prints | G.2000-0063 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Kssssse! Pédro...Ksssse Ksssse! Miguel (Those two cowards will never do each other great harm) | Prints | G.2000-0064 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | CORTÈGE of the commander general of Apothecaries, prince Lancelot de Tricanule at his entry into the Chamber of Peers. (Marshal Lobau) | Prints | G.2000-0065 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | 1830 and 1833 | Prints | G.2000-0066 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | 1830 and 1833 | Prints | G.2000-0067 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sir! Lisbon is captured... | Prints | G.2000-0068 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ah! So you want to annoy the press!! | Prints | G.2000-0069 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Primo saignare, deinde purgare, postea clysterium donare. | Prints | G.2000-0070 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The past. The present. The future. | Prints | G.2000-0071 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Philippe my father, do not leave me yet more glory... | Prints | G.2000-0072 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Philippe my father, do not leave me yet more glory... | Prints | G.2000-0073 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Philippe my father, do not leave me yet more glory... | Prints | G.2000-0074 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mlle. Etienne-Joconde-Cunégonde-Bécassine of le Constitutionnel, indignant, suffocated, ruffled and Rococo-fied at the performance of Antony in which that rascal Dumas had the immorality to mock the noble Bécassine family of le Constitutionnel. | Prints | G.2000-0075 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Honest recompense for obedient electors. | Prints | G.2000-0076 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Fat, greedy man, go! (Lepeintre the younger, in the role of Tragala in Twenty Years later) | Prints | G.2000-0077 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Journey among the eager populace | Prints | G.2000-0078 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Grotesque figure from China (Taken from the collection of Mr. Ch. Philipon) | Prints | G.2000-0079 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | France's slumber | Prints | G.2000-0080 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | That man there can be set free, he is no longer dangerous. | Prints | G.2000-0081 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Lower the curtain, the farce is over. | Prints | G.2000-0082 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | A fundholder of the good royals – A fundholder of the Cortès | Prints | G.2000-0083 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The prince's mare and the princess's dog | Prints | G.2000-0084 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Where are we going, where are we going?...We are walking on a volcano, the gulf of revolutions is open beneath our footsteps...the carriage of state has been halted by the flood of all these bad passions. | Prints | G.2000-0085 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Where are we going, where are we going?...We are walking on a volcano, the gulf of revolutions is open beneath our footsteps...the carriage of state has been halted by the flood of all these bad passions. | Prints | G.2000-0086 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The shaking head | Prints | G.2000-0087 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The telegraph mill | Prints | G.2000-0088 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The honours of the Pantheon | Prints | G.2000-0089 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Modern Galilee: And so she goes on. | Prints | G.2000-0090 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Very good! very good! you are behaving perfectly! we are going to take you to Beaulieu, to Poissy, to Bicêtre, I am pleased with you. | Prints | G.2000-0091 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | We are all honest people, let us embrace each other, and let the matter end. | Prints | G.2000-0092 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political dummies: This game has only lasted three days | Prints | G.2000-0093 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Little ones! little ones! little ones!...come! come! come!...come to me, you Turkeys! | Prints | G.2000-0094 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | A large mortar with a very short range. | Prints | G.2000-0095 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Triumpher | Prints | G.2000-0096 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Triumpher | Prints | G.2000-0097 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Marie-Louise-Charlotte-Philippine Pairie: Submissive daughter & fathered by the police. | Prints | G.2000-0098 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Temptation | Prints | G.2000-0099 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Athenians, beware of Philippe! | Prints | G.2000-0100 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Athenians, beware of Philippe! | Prints | G.2000-0101 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The first wound | Prints | G.2000-0102 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Marshal Mortier on the eve of the battle of Waterloo | Prints | G.2000-0103 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Marshal Mortier on the eve of the battle of Waterloo | Prints | G.2000-0104 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The iron collar. | Prints | G.2000-0105 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Malbroug takes himself off to war... | Prints | G.2000-0106 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | It's war!...Each man for himself! | Prints | G.2000-0107 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Please, for a poor American. | Prints | G.2000-0108 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Honest recompense conferred...upon Louis-Philippe | Prints | G.2000-0109 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | When the Devil becomes old, he becomes a Hermit | Prints | G.2000-0110 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | From your humble little squirts / Receive, on your birthday, / Two types of bouquet / For the opening of which prepare yourself. / They will please you, because the French people / Alone have met all the expenses. | Prints | G.2000-0111 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ...You have the floor, explain yourself, you are free to do so! | Prints | G.2000-0112 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Leaving for Spain | Prints | G.2000-0113 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | My God! What a disgusting display. | Prints | G.2000-0114 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Scattered sheep, enter the fold | Prints | G.2000-0115 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Scattered sheep, enter the fold | Prints | G.2000-0116 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | It was indeed worth the trouble of having us killed! | Prints | G.2000-0117 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The legislative stomach: View of the ministerial benches of the uncorrupted Chamber of 1834 | Prints | G.2000-0118 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Rue Transnonain, 15 April 1834 | Prints | G.2000-0119 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Go to sleep, Figaro, you are feeling feverish | Prints | G.2000-0120 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Public Exhibition – 1833: Colossal model of a gingerbread | Prints | G.2000-0121 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Caricatures 69: There, there's a coconut! It's fresh... | Prints | G.2000-0122 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Series 106: The d'Arg.. family during the storm. | Prints | G.2000-0123 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Series 122: A new nose | Prints | G.2000-0124 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Series 135: Incidentally! It is a fairly distinguished ball... | Prints | G.2000-0125 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Series 127: Ride a cock-horse on my pony... (children's story) | Prints | G.2000-0126 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Memory of Ste [Sainte] Pélagie. | Prints | G.2000-0127 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | I am pleased with you, my good fellows! | Prints | G.2000-0128 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The fly-net | Prints | G.2000-0129 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The fly-net | Prints | G.2000-0129 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Who wants it [for 'them']? Go to bed, babbler | Prints | G.2000-0130 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Balance of powers | Prints | G.2000-0131 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr. Potasse's courageous opinion... Constitutionnel! | Prints | G.2000-0132 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Seize them all, my dear... | Prints | G.2000-0133 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Seize them all, my dear... | Prints | G.2000-0134 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | A nightmare | Prints | G.2000-0135 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrities of Caricature: CH.DE LAM... | Prints | G.2000-0136 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrities of Caricature: DUP... | Prints | G.2000-0137 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrities of Caricature: SOU... | Prints | G.2000-0138 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrities of Caricature: D'ARG... | Prints | G.2000-0139 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrities of Caricature: PÉRE-SCIE | Prints | G.2000-0140 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr. POT DE NAZ. | Prints | G.2000-0141 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr. POT DE NAZ. | Prints | G.2000-0142 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr. FULCHIR... | Prints | G.2000-0143 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr VIEUX-NIAIS. | Prints | G.2000-0144 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr ARLÉPAIRE. | Prints | G.2000-0145 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr ARLÉPAIRE. | Prints | G.2000-0146 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr SEBAST... | Prints | G.2000-0147 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The uncorrupted Chamber: Mr ÉTIEN... | Prints | G.2000-0148 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr ODIEUX. | Prints | G.2000-0149 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr BENJAMIN DUDESSERT. | Prints | G.2000-0150 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr PRUNE. | Prints | G.2000-0151 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr D'ARGO... | Prints | G.2000-0152 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr BARTHE. | Prints | G.2000-0153 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr CUNIN GRID... | Prints | G.2000-0154 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr CUNIN GRID... | Prints | G.2000-0155 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr CUNIN GRID... | Prints | G.2000-0156 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr ROYER-COL... | Prints | G.2000-0157 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr BAILL... | Prints | G.2000-0158 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr KERATR. | Prints | G.2000-0159 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr DE RIGN. | Prints | G.2000-0160 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr GUIZ... | Prints | G.2000-0161 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr JOLIV... | Prints | G.2000-0162 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr JOLIV... | Prints | G.2000-0163 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Mr. Barbé-Marbois. | Prints | G.2000-0164 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Count Portalis – duke de Bassano – count de Montlosier | Prints | G.2000-0165 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Count Portalis – duke de Bassano – count de Montlosier | Prints | G.2000-0166 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Count Mathieu Dumas | Prints | G.2000-0167 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Huguet de Sémonville – Robert Macaire (Thiers) – count Rœderer | Prints | G.2000-0168 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Girod de l'Ain – J.-Joseph Rousseau – admiral Verhuel | Prints | G.2000-0169 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Girod de l'Ain – J.-Joseph Rousseau – admiral Verhuel | Prints | G.2000-0170 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Napoléon Lannes | Prints | G.2000-0171 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Napoléon Lannes | Prints | G.2000-0172 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Count J.-Jérôme Siméon | Prints | G.2000-0173 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Judges of the accused of April: Baron de Lascours | Prints | G.2000-0174 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 1: Mr ROYER COLAS. as an aged Marchioness of the old court... | Prints | G.2000-0175 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 2: Mr MONTAUGIBET, as a bad sauce-cook | Prints | G.2000-0176 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 3: THE ABBÉ LOUP, as a smuggler | Prints | G.2000-0177 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 4: SOUL as a choir-boy | Prints | G.2000-0178 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 5: Mr OUMAAAANNN, as a woman from Alsace | Prints | G.2000-0179 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 5: Mr OUMAAAANNN, as a woman from Alsace | Prints | G.2000-0180 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Court Ball 6: MADRIER-LONGEAU, as a simpleton | Prints | G.2000-0181 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bergeron and Benoit. | Prints | G.2000-0182 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr TU-BOIS | Prints | G.2000-0183 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Viennet at the tribunal. | Prints | G.2000-0184 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Viennet at the tribunal. | Prints | G.2000-0185 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ODI... | Prints | G.2000-0186 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GUIZ... | Prints | G.2000-0187 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THI... | Prints | G.2000-0188 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THI... | Prints | G.2000-0189 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr VIEUX-NIAIS. | Prints | G.2000-0190 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr VIEUX-NIAIS. | Prints | G.2000-0191 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BATAILLE | Prints | G.2000-0192 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BATAILLE | Prints | G.2000-0193 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | POT-DE-NAZ | Prints | G.2000-0194 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | CHEVANDI... | Prints | G.2000-0195 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | DE L'OR... | Prints | G.2000-0196 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Caricatures 56: Mid-wife (marshal Bugeaud) | Prints | G.2000-0197 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Political Caricatures 56: Mid-wife (marshal Bugeaud) | Prints | G.2000-0198 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr SÉBAST... | Prints | G.2000-0199 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bastien and Robert | Prints | G.2000-0200 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bastien and Robert | Prints | G.2000-0201 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr GA... Mr LECOM... | Prints | G.2000-0202 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr GA... Mr LECOM... | Prints | G.2000-0203 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GAN... | Prints | G.2000-0204 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GAN... | Prints | G.2000-0205 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr JOLIV... | Prints | G.2000-0206 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ETIEN... | Prints | G.2000-0207 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | 22000FR.ANCS FINE | Prints | G.2000-0208 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | 22000FR.ANCS FINE | Prints | G.2000-0209 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | 22000FR.ANCS FINE | Prints | G.2000-0210 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr FRUCH... | Prints | G.2000-0211 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr FRUCH... | Prints | G.2000-0212 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BENJAMIN DUDESSERT | Prints | G.2000-0213 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ARLÉPAIRE. | Prints | G.2000-0214 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr JACOT-LEFAIVE | Prints | G.2000-0215 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Mr JACOT-LEFAIVE | Prints | G.2000-0216 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | VAT... | Prints | G.2000-0217 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | VAT... | Prints | G.2000-0218 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Martin, gaoler of Mont Saint-Michel | Prints | G.2000-0219 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JAQUINET-GOD... | Prints | G.2000-0220 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | It is always with the deepest sadness... | Prints | G.2000-0221 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | It is always with the deepest sadness... | Prints | G.2000-0222 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | It is always with the deepest sadness... | Prints | G.2000-0223 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Crédeville | Prints | G.2000-0224 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ferey | Prints | G.2000-0225 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | de La Ronchière | Prints | G.2000-0226 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Partarieu-Lafosse | Prints | G.2000-0227 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Morell (de) | Prints | G.2000-0228 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Recently there was a crowd at La Conciergerie | Prints | G.2000-0229 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 1: F.A. Isambert | Prints | G.2000-0230 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 1: J. Martial Bineau | Prints | G.2000-0231 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 1: J. Martial Bineau: Portrait drawn from life at the moment when this terrible person gives himself up to his favourite passtime, which consists of slashing pictures and breaking those objects of art which fall under his hands. | Prints | G.2000-0232 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 1: J. Martial Bineau: Portrait drawn from life at the moment when this terrible person gives himself up to his favourite passtime, which consists of slashing pictures and breaking those objects of art which fall under his hands. | Prints | G.2000-0233 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 2: B. Sarrans Jeune | Prints | G.2000-0234 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 2: B. Sarrans Jeune | Prints | G.2000-0235 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 2: B. Sarrans Jeune | Prints | G.2000-0236 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 2: B. Sarrans Jeune | Prints | G.2000-0237 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 3: Ariste Trouvé-Chauvel | Prints | G.2000-0238 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 4: Adolphe Thiers | Prints | G.2000-0239 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 5: Adolphe Crémieux (Minister in hopes) Great lover of change, nothing would be missing from his happiness if one day he changed his face! | Prints | G.2000-0240 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 5: Adolphe Crémieux (Minister in hopes) Great lover of change, nothing would be missing from his happiness if one day he changed his face! | Prints | G.2000-0241 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 5: Adolphe Crémieux (Minister in hopes) Great lover of change, nothing would be missing from his happiness if one day he changed his face! | Prints | G.2000-0242 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 6: J. Arm. S. Dufaure | Prints | G.2000-0243 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 7: J. Antoine Taschereau | Prints | G.2000-0244 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 8: Pierre Leroux: This great philosopher directs himself towards the tribune of the national assembly with his collection of social aphorisms. | Prints | G.2000-0245 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 8: Pierre Leroux: This great philosopher directs himself towards the tribune of the national assembly with his collection of social aphorisms. | Prints | G.2000-0246 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 9: Félix Pyat: Convinced by the speech delivered by Félix Pyat in favour of the right to work, Daumier immediately claimed the right to work at the expense of this orator from the highlands. | Prints | G.2000-0247 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 9: Félix Pyat: Convinced by the speech delivered by Félix Pyat in favour of the right to work, Daumier immediately claimed the right to work at the expense of this orator from the highlands. | Prints | G.2000-0248 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 10: Henri de Larochejacquelein: The costume in which this citizen was got up on the day he went to the National Assembly to lodge his memorable proposal for President of the French Republic!...Abd-el-Kader. | Prints | G.2000-0249 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 10: Henri de Larochejacquelein: The costume in which this citizen was got up on the day he went to the National Assembly to lodge his memorable proposal for President of the French Republic!...Abd-el-Kader. | Prints | G.2000-0250 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 11: P. J. Proudhon: Apostle of socialism, enemy of property and its certified destructor, (without government guarantee) | Prints | G.2000-0251 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 12: Jules Bastide | Prints | G.2000-0252 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 12: Jules Bastide | Prints | G.2000-0253 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 13: Ant. Laurent Pagnerre | Prints | G.2000-0254 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 14: J. Alexandre Bixio | Prints | G.2000-0255 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 14: J. Alexandre Bixio | Prints | G.2000-0256 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 14: J. Alexandre Bixio | Prints | G.2000-0257 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 15: C. H. Odilon Barrot | Prints | G.2000-0258 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 16: A. O. Glais-Bizoin | Prints | G.2000-0259 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 16: A. O. Glais-Bizoin | Prints | G.2000-0260 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 17: L. Ant. Garnier-Pagès: Ex-member of the provisional Government, ex-Mayor of Paris, ex-Minister of Finance; Garnier-Pagès has the habit of putting his hands in his pockets, which is a great proof of honesty, above all at a time when so many citizens like to dig their hands into their neighbours' pockets. --- We note besides that Garnier-Pagès is loved by all who know him, despite the fact that he has a slight wart on his forehead. | Prints | G.2000-0261 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 17: L. Ant. Garnier-Pagès: Ex-member of the provisional Government, ex-Mayor of Paris, ex-Minister of Finance; Garnier-Pagès has the habit of putting his hands in his pockets, which is a great proof of honesty, above all at a time when so many citizens like to dig their hands into their neighbours' pockets. --- We note besides that Garnier-Pagès is loved by all who know him, despite the fact that he has a slight wart on his forehead. | Prints | G.2000-0262 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 18: Antony Thouret | Prints | G.2000-0263 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 19: Jean Charles Besnard | Prints | G.2000-0264 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 19: Jean Charles Besnard | Prints | G.2000-0265 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 20: A. C. V. Ch. Destutt de Tracy | Prints | G.2000-0266 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 21: J. Jacques Dupin | Prints | G.2000-0267 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 22: Victor Considérant; Drawn from life at the Tribune on the memorable day when, decorated with all the attributes of a disciple of Fourrier [sic], and assuming the pose of anti-lion, he sought to phalansteryise all the members of the national assembly. | Prints | G.2000-0268 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 22: Victor Considérant; Drawn from life at the Tribune on the memorable day when, decorated with all the attributes of a disciple of Fourrier [sic], and assuming the pose of anti-lion, he sought to phalansteryise all the members of the national assembly. | Prints | G.2000-0269 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 23: Ant. M. Jules Sénard | Prints | G.2000-0270 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 23: Ant. M. Jules Sénard | Prints | G.2000-0271 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 23: Ant. M. Jules Sénard | Prints | G.2000-0272 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 24: H. G. Boulay de la Meurthe | Prints | G.2000-0273 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 24: H. G. Boulay de la Meurthe | Prints | G.2000-0274 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 24: H. G. Boulay de la Meurthe | Prints | G.2000-0275 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 25: Ferdinand Flocon; At first sight, you perhaps took this person for a Russian prince, slightly Cossack, which cannot have failed to afflict profoundly his quality as a watchful Republican. Ferdinand Flocon was for some weeks Minister of Agriculture, and one of his first acts was to shave his chin, formerly embellished with a full beard. He had even more excellent intentions, but lacked the time to carry them out. | Prints | G.2000-0276 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 25: Ferdinand Flocon; At first sight, you perhaps took this person for a Russian prince, slightly Cossack, which cannot have failed to afflict profoundly his quality as a watchful Republican. Ferdinand Flocon was for some weeks Minister of Agriculture, and one of his first acts was to shave his chin, formerly embellished with a full beard. He had even more excellent intentions, but lacked the time to carry them out. | Prints | G.2000-0277 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 25: Ferdinand Flocon; At first sight, you perhaps took this person for a Russian prince, slightly Cossack, which cannot have failed to afflict profoundly his quality as a watchful Republican. Ferdinand Flocon was for some weeks Minister of Agriculture, and one of his first acts was to shave his chin, formerly embellished with a full beard. He had even more excellent intentions, but lacked the time to carry them out. | Prints | G.2000-0278 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 26: Luneau | Prints | G.2000-0279 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 27: P. Lamotte Rateau | Prints | G.2000-0280 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 27: P. Lamotte Rateau | Prints | G.2000-0281 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 28: Marie Michel Altaroche | Prints | G.2000-0282 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 28: Marie Michel Altaroche | Prints | G.2000-0283 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 29: L. F. Raymond Wolowski [sic] | Prints | G.2000-0284 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 30: Jean-Jacques Berger | Prints | G.2000-0285 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 31: Lagrange | Prints | G.2000-0286 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 31: Lagrange | Prints | G.2000-0287 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 32: J. Marie-Anne Degousée | Prints | G.2000-0288 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 32: J. Marie-Anne Degousée | Prints | G.2000-0289 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 32: J. Marie-Anne Degousée | Prints | G.2000-0290 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 33: N. A. Théodule Changarnier | Prints | G.2000-0291 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 34: P. J. David d'Angers | Prints | G.2000-0292 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 34: P. J. David d'Angers | Prints | G.2000-0293 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 35: Pierre Jules Baroche | Prints | G.2000-0294 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 36: Victor Schœlcher | Prints | G.2000-0295 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 36: Victor Schœlcher | Prints | G.2000-0296 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 37: Jean-Louis Greppo | Prints | G.2000-0297 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 38: F. J. Ducoux | Prints | G.2000-0298 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 39: Achille Tenaille de Vaulabelle | Prints | G.2000-0299 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 39: Achille Tenaille de Vaulabelle | Prints | G.2000-0300 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 40: Louis-Joseph Buffet | Prints | G.2000-0301 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 40: Louis-Joseph Buffet | Prints | G.2000-0302 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 41: J. F. P. Denjoy | Prints | G.2000-0303 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 41: J. F. P. Denjoy | Prints | G.2000-0304 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 42: Jules Favre | Prints | G.2000-0305 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 42: Jules Favre | Prints | G.2000-0306 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 42: Jules Favre | Prints | G.2000-0307 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 43: Théobald Lacrosse | Prints | G.2000-0308 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 43: Théobald Lacrosse | Prints | G.2000-0309 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 44: Eus. Isidore Buvignier | Prints | G.2000-0310 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 44: Eus. Isidore Buvignier | Prints | G.2000-0311 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 44: Eus. Isidore Buvignier | Prints | G.2000-0312 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 45: Léon Faucher: The political enemies of Léon Faucher claim that this Minister for the Interior has not all the exterior graces. As for ourselves, who are among his most fanatical supporters, we categorically state, against all others, that Léon Faucher is fat, beautiful, good, gentle. | Prints | G.2000-0313 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 45: Léon Faucher: The political enemies of Léon Faucher claim that this Minister for the Interior has not all the exterior graces. As for ourselves, who are among his most fanatical supporters, we categorically state, against all others, that Léon Faucher is fat, beautiful, good, gentle. | Prints | G.2000-0314 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 46: Ed. Drouyn de l'Huys | Prints | G.2000-0315 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 46: Ed. Drouyn de l'Huys | Prints | G.2000-0316 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 47: Achille Baraguay-d'Hilliers | Prints | G.2000-0317 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 47: Achille Baraguay-d'Hilliers | Prints | G.2000-0318 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 47: Achille Baraguay-d'Hilliers | Prints | G.2000-0319 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 48: V. Ambroise, Vte [Viscount] de Lanjuinais | Prints | G.2000-0320 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 48: V. Ambroise, Vte [Viscount] de Lanjuinais | Prints | G.2000-0321 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 49: P. L. Duvergier de Hauranne | Prints | G.2000-0322 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 49: P. L. Duvergier de Hauranne | Prints | G.2000-0323 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented 50: A. Fréd. Pierre Count de Falloux | Prints | G.2000-0324 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 1: Marshal Bugeaud | Prints | G.2000-0325 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 2: Arm. Jacques Lherbette | Prints | G.2000-0326 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 2: Arm. Jacques Lherbette | Prints | G.2000-0327 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 3: General Lebreton | Prints | G.2000-0328 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 4: Charles Dupin | Prints | G.2000-0329 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 5: Alex. Ch. Henri de Tocqueville | Prints | G.2000-0330 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 5: Alex. Ch. Henri de Tocqueville | Prints | G.2000-0331 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 6: Mich. P. Victor Grandin | Prints | G.2000-0332 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 6: Mich. P. Victor Grandin | Prints | G.2000-0333 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 6: Mich. P. Victor Grandin | Prints | G.2000-0334 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 7: Count de Montalembert | Prints | G.2000-0335 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 8: Emmanuel Arago | Prints | G.2000-0336 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 8: Emmanuel Arago | Prints | G.2000-0337 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 9: Math. Louis, Count Molé: The hope of our young Republic! | Prints | G.2000-0338 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 9: Math. Louis, Count Molé: The hope of our young Republic! | Prints | G.2000-0339 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 10: Ch. Ferdinand Gambon | Prints | G.2000-0340 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 10: Ch. Ferdinand Gambon | Prints | G.2000-0341 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 11: Henry Alexandre Peupin | Prints | G.2000-0342 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 11: Henry Alexandre Peupin | Prints | G.2000-0343 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 12: Agricole Perdiguier | Prints | G.2000-0344 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 12: Agricole Perdiguier | Prints | G.2000-0345 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 13: Victor Hugo: You have just finished asking him a serious question, he gives himself up to sombre reflections - only the sombre reflection may illuminate the serious question! - he is also the most sombre of all the serious great men! | Prints | G.2000-0346 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 13: Victor Hugo: You have just finished asking him a serious question, he gives himself up to sombre reflections - only the sombre reflection may illuminate the serious question! - he is also the most sombre of all the serious great men! | Prints | G.2000-0347 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 14: Marie Denis Larabit | Prints | G.2000-0348 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 14: Marie Denis Larabit | Prints | G.2000-0349 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 15: J.-B. Gustave de Laboulie | Prints | G.2000-0350 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 16: Émile Vésin | Prints | G.2000-0351 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 16: Émile Vésin | Prints | G.2000-0352 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 17: Félix Saint-Priest: Proof with letters. – de St. Priest is no less celebrated for his postal reforms than for his playful character. Since [the sending of] letters has been four sous, de St. Priest has not much to do; but, to keep himself busy, he has tried for some time to alter his blue spectacles; at least, that's what I conclude from the way he wears them! | Prints | G.2000-0353 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 18: J. Marie Joseph Deville | Prints | G.2000-0354 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 19: Prince Lucien Murat | Prints | G.2000-0355 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 20: L. Ch. Alexandre Estancelin | Prints | G.2000-0356 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 21: Ph. Auguste Demesmay | Prints | G.2000-0357 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 21: Ph. Auguste Demesmay | Prints | G.2000-0358 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 22: Ferdinand Favre | Prints | G.2000-0359 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 22: Ferdinand Favre | Prints | G.2000-0360 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 23: Ath. L. Charles Coquerel | Prints | G.2000-0361 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 23: Ath. L. Charles Coquerel | Prints | G.2000-0362 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 24: H. M. Augustin Corne | Prints | G.2000-0363 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 25: Achille Fould | Prints | G.2000-0364 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 26: M. L. P. F. Esquirou de Parieu [sic] | Prints | G.2000-0365 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 26: M. L. P. F. Esquirou de Parieu [sic] | Prints | G.2000-0366 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 27: Pierre Antoine Berryer | Prints | G.2000-0367 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 27: Pierre Antoine Berryer | Prints | G.2000-0368 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 28: R. P. L. Ségur d'Aguesseau [sic] | Prints | G.2000-0369 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 29: Jean-Baptiste Dumas | Prints | G.2000-0370 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 30: Eugène Rouher | Prints | G.2000-0371 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 31 Lannes, Duke de Montebello | Prints | G.2000-0372 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 31 Lannes, Duke de Montebello | Prints | G.2000-0373 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 32: Ovide Rémilly | Prints | G.2000-0374 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 33: Jules, Marquess de Lasteyrie (pronounced Lasteyrie-eye): Formerly a member of the opposition, now the enemy of lights. Dazzled by the too sudden appearence of the Republic's sun, Jules de Lasteyrie has pledged himself to the eye-shade of le Constitutionnel. | Prints | G.2000-0375 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 34: J. Phil. Delmas de Grammont | Prints | G.2000-0376 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 35: J.-P. de Chasseloup-Laubat | Prints | G.2000-0377 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 36: Jérome-Napoléon Bonaparte | Prints | G.2000-0378 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Representatives Represented / The Legislative Assembly 37: General Ducos de Lahitte: Portrait of this Minister of Foreign Affairs, as he appears to simple mortals, on those occasions – seldom less rare than solemn – when he comes forth in the tribune to show us his eloquence and his moustache. Above all, his moustache achieves the greater effect. | Prints | G.2000-0379 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | We enjoyed ourselves greatly! | Prints | G.2000-0380 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The good grandmother | Prints | G.2000-0381 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 7: Six months of marriage | Prints | G.2000-0383 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 18: Oh, you say you spent the night in your office!... | Prints | G.2000-0384 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 19: So marry! Miserable old skinflint | Prints | G.2000-0385 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 24: I'm always telling you, with your sugar... | Prints | G.2000-0386 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 25: The effect of moons | Prints | G.2000-0387 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 26: Eh, Eh! little rascal, you will make brats, you already have the eyes of a scoundrel! You'll be like your father. | Prints | G.2000-0388 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 27: The first born | Prints | G.2000-0389 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 28: Decease of the poodle | Prints | G.2000-0390 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 29: This is the moment (past midnight) when calm and peace truly reign in happy households. Better late than never. | Prints | G.2000-0391 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 30: The plea of adultery: "Magistrates, my client is sure of the fact. But this personal conviction is not enough to satisfy him; it is necessary for him to share it with your tribunal, with those listeners gathered here... with the whole of France. Such was the task taken upon myself in the intererst of my client, and I believe that I have made the issue clear before you. Now, it only remains for my client to see... his social position confirmed by a fair judgement, and you are very just. Magistrates, do not refuse him this last satisfaction." | Prints | G.2000-0392 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 31: Wretched man! Do you want to kill your children's father? | Prints | G.2000-0393 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 32: Madam's wishes | Prints | G.2000-0394 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 33: Fireworks (Verse) A Father is a slave given by nature | Prints | G.2000-0395 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 33: Fireworks (Verse) A Father is a slave given by nature | Prints | G.2000-0396 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 34: I should have bet on it ... instead of taking him to see Séraphin, you take him to play ... It's already bad enough for grown-ups; poor little dear! ... –– Don't worry, Madam, that's the way children amuse themselves! | Prints | G.2000-0397 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 35: Ah! Very well, I'm sure! wretched woman... | Prints | G.2000-0398 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 36: Arthur, you had promised me a throne... | Prints | G.2000-0399 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 37: The well of Grenelle. And these rogues of chemists who say that it does some good to bathe children in the well of Grenelle; here's poor Dodophe who's gone greener than an apple; I don't know whether my son's a lizard or a toad!! | Prints | G.2000-0400 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 38: ﾐﾐ Oh! You think your wife doesn't look after you well enough, you rogue; when you spend everything, scoundrel!...Well, I'll make myself kiss-curls, rascal!... and I'll buy bonnets... and I'll make you eat corks, rascal... ﾐﾐ My angel, I'm wrong, you are a good housewife...but you're breaking everything | Prints | G.2000-0401 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 44: Inconvenient to dream aloud: I dreamed... I called Victor! You lied to me, you old gherkin, I couldn't call Victor, because you'd named him Boniface! | Prints | G.2000-0402 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 45: Heavens! after three months' absence I find my wife's left home!... and good God! what mementoes she's left me! | Prints | G.2000-0403 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 47: Sir... Sir, here's your handkerchief | Prints | G.2000-0404 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 49: A memory of youth: –– Here, you see our initials still haven't worn out...Oh, Sophie, it's here that I won your heart. –– Be quiet, Théophile... what if someone were to hear us! | Prints | G.2000-0405 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Conjugal Manners 50: The pleasures of angling | Prints | G.2000-0406 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 89: Geographical neckerchiefs | Prints | G.2000-0407 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Human Comedy 1: The entry into life | Prints | G.2000-0408 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 8: A young man for whom nothing is sacred. | Prints | G.2000-0409 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 9: The foolhardy young who allow themselves to be carried away by a point of honour, and who snap their fingers at the checks of the highest Appeal Court in the land | Prints | G.2000-0410 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 11: Wait... I'm going to do...the school master | Prints | G.2000-0411 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 15: Sixth-form pupils wanting to play at Rhetoricians | Prints | G.2000-0412 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 26: How to make a young man decide finally to be respectful to his parents | Prints | G.2000-0413 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Teachers and Rascals 31: The laborious and delicate mission of the drawing teacher; to him is always reserved the difficult task of redressing the twists and inaccuracies of his young pupils! | Prints | G.2000-0414 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 9: A family in which resides the warrior instinct | Prints | G.2000-0415 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 9: A family in which resides the warrior instinct | Prints | G.2000-0416 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 10: Come on, Papa, do another thirty two jumps!... | Prints | G.2000-0417 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 17: A model son | Prints | G.2000-0418 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 19: A father doing all he can... | Prints | G.2000-0419 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 20: Oh! Sir... you shouldn't laugh at him like that... | Prints | G.2000-0420 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Papas 22: If you don't come to grammar school quicker than this... | Prints | G.2000-0421 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Childish Acts 1: I don't want to get into so much water... there'll be a lot of big fish in there | Prints | G.2000-0422 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Childish Acts 3: Oh! . papa, Papa... there's a nice... | Prints | G.2000-0423 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Childish Acts 4: In winter it's silly to have children dressed up as nicely as this!... | Prints | G.2000-0424 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Childish Acts 5: I would have never thought that at my age... | Prints | G.2000-0425 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Childish Acts 6: –Well, what about my glass... if I don't have my glass I'll tell Mummy that you've been drinking again with that lanky fellow whom she told you not to go about with!... | Prints | G.2000-0426 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Sketches 11: Oh! Thank you for what you have done... | Prints | G.2000-0427 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Sketches 11: Oh! Thank you for what you have done... | Prints | G.2000-0428 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 1: Menelaus the vanquisher. On the smoking ramparts of proud Troy, / Menelaus, son of the Gods, like rich booty, / Entrances his blonde Helen, and takes her to his heart / More beautiful than ever through modesty and love Iliad (Translation by Bareste) | Prints | G.2000-0429 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 2: The watch of the Termopythae guards | Prints | G.2000-0430 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 3: Achilles in his tent. In tears, remembering the charms of Briseis / The hero enjoys his dismal sadness. / And in vain, Patrocles, polishing his weapons / Tries to awaken his burning courage. (Secret translation by President P.) This precious bas-relief was discovered in the ruins of the ancient Boule rouge [Red Ball] (Montmartre suburb) by our indefatigable traveller, Mr. Charles Texier. According to Mr. Ingres, only Phidias could have been its maker. | Prints | G.2000-0431 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 4: Ulysses' introduction to Nausicaa. At the sight of the hero soiled with black mud, / All flee, but Nausicaa, in her naïve modesty; / Blushingly says to him, without quitting her laundry: / Which God, noble stranger, leads you to my wash-house? (Unpublished translation by Mr. Casimir Delavigne) | Prints | G.2000-0432 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 5: The Amazons | Prints | G.2000-0433 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 6: Penelope's nights. Of her absent husband the adorable profile, / Always shines like a star to her gentle eyes / But to drag on for three years, and her trick and her web / ...She must have had an intrepid thread (Odessy Ch[apter] II. Indiscreet translation by Mr. Villemain) | Prints | G.2000-0434 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 7: Ulysses' return | Prints | G.2000-0435 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 7: Ulysses' return | Prints | G.2000-0436 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 8: Agamemnon's anger | Prints | G.2000-0437 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 9: The education of Achilles | Prints | G.2000-0438 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 10: Socrates at Aspasia's home | Prints | G.2000-0439 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 11: The sword of Damocles | Prints | G.2000-0440 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 12: A meeting of happy augures | Prints | G.2000-0441 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 13: The rape of Helen. Paris,whom by love was seized up to the teeth, / Was hardly fit to smoke a cigar. / Helen knew this, and without giving warning,/ Carried Paris away in her sturdy arms (Aeneid) | Prints | G.2000-0442 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 14: Ulysses and Penelope. Chastely stretched on their bashful marriage-bed; / This noble married couple find themselves at last. / And when Ulysees snores, from his charming mouth / Penelope steals a loving kiss (Trifling work by Mr. Vatout) | Prints | G.2000-0443 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 14: Ulysses and Penelope. Chastely stretched on their bashful marriage-bed; / This noble married couple find themselves at last. / And when Ulysees snores, from his charming mouth / Penelope steals a loving kiss (Trifling work by Mr. Vatout) | Prints | G.2000-0444 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 15: Aeneas and Dido: A protective fog obscured the heavens; / And as they found themselves without an umbrella, / Leading his friend into a dark cave, / Aeneas on that beautiful day saw his ardours consummated (Aeneid. corrected by Mr. Villemain) | Prints | G.2000-0445 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 16: Ariadne's thread | Prints | G.2000-0446 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 17: Aeneas in the infernal regions | Prints | G.2000-0447 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 18: Today's witticism. What is Diogenes doing with a lantern? / Said the elegantly turnd-out Dandies to themselves. / Sirs, I am looking for a man, and with my slow, dim eye. / I can't see him; said he: those words really annoyed them (Attempt at poetry by Mr. de Rambuteau) | Prints | G.2000-0448 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 19: The youth of Alcibiades | Prints | G.2000-0449 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 20: Alexander and Diogenes. The Sage who dressed in the simple appearance / Of a rascal smoking his short, thick pipe, / Said to the hero who surveyed him: / Scram out of my sunlight! (Song by Mr. Eugène Sue) | Prints | G.2000-0450 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 21: Marius at Minturnae. Admire the roguishness of this great General! / Seeing that he was going to be seized; / Across the reeds [and] into the slime he slid / And laughed with certainty in this swamp of FAST COLOUR (Historical pun by Mr. de Rothschild) | Prints | G.2000-0451 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 22: The baptism of Achilles. Just as you temper a weapon of war, / Thetis, wanting to make of her brat a hero, / Steeped him in the Styx until he saw the light; / Which proves that baths are good for all purposes (On the Influence of baths, Poem by Mr. Vigier) | Prints | G.2000-0452 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 23: Beautiful Narcissus. He was young and beautiful; with their soft breath / The Zephyrs caressed his contours of manifold attractions, / And in the mirror of the fountains / He loved, as we do, to contemplate his features (Quatrain initiated by Mr. Narcisse de Salvandy) | Prints | G.2000-0453 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 24: The abandonment of Ariadne. Near her vine-trellis on the bank, / She said to herself on that day: / To console me in love / It's time that Bacchus arrived. (Poems of the heart by Miss Fl...) | Prints | G.2000-0454 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 25: Hercules tamed by love | Prints | G.2000-0455 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 26: The Augean stables. For a proud hero to make of himself a cleaner, / Is, for Hercules, difficult to swallow, / But as a proverb says: / One does not argue about sewers or colours (Unpublished pun by Mr. Delessert) | Prints | G.2000-0456 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 26: The Augean stables. For a proud hero to make of himself a cleaner, / Is, for Hercules, difficult to swallow, / But as a proverb says: / One does not argue about sewers or colours (Unpublished pun by Mr. Delessert) | Prints | G.2000-0457 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 27: Telemachus ravaged by love. Despite Mentor, who grumbles at him without ceasing / He pillaged every morning / The most brilliant flowers for his tender mistress, / Flowers with which this lively hussy / Ornamented her satin neck (Cigarette by Mr. Alfred de Musset) | Prints | G.2000-0458 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 28: Hannibal's passage. In these frowning mountains whose snowy crest / Is like a giant's hoary brow, / Triumphant Hannibal, in order to make himself a path / Puts the Alps in vinaigrette (The Occidentals of Mr. Quinet) | Prints | G.2000-0459 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 29: Telemachus and Mentor. Seeing his languorous pupil. / Burning for Eucharis with a fire always new / Mentor, with a punch, pitched him straight into the water / To make him abandon the island (Unique quatrain by Mr. Duponchel) | Prints | G.2000-0460 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 30: Dionysius the tyrant. If he chooses this condition in his sorry fortune, / It is because in the matter of schools / Tyrants always make too much of it, / So that they can fine one [school] in their old age (The late Barthelemy) | Prints | G.2000-0461 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 31: The fall of Icarus. As the sun roasted his wings, / His old scoundrel of a father, inventor of this contrivance, / Said, watching him fall through the eternal vaults: / Assuredly, this is no good (A poet who travels only by carriage) | Prints | G.2000-0462 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 32: Telemachus given up to virtue | Prints | G.2000-0463 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 33: Arion's rescue | Prints | G.2000-0464 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 34: Vulcan's threads. This nasty metal-worker, knowing that his wife / Talked a little too closely with Mars, / Forged pitiless snares / Gripping both of them as they chatted on the lawn (A bachelor D. M. F. P.) | Prints | G.2000-0465 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 35: Marius at Carthage | Prints | G.2000-0466 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 36: Apelles and Campaste [sic]. Knowing that for his tender and ravishing model / Apelles was dying from mad desires / Alexander, behaving like a great king, gave away this beautiful woman / Whom he'd had enough of, anyway (On antique art, poetical essay by Mr. Cavé) | Prints | G.2000-0467 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 37: Tantalus' torment | Prints | G.2000-0468 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 38: Mars and Venus. In this erotic snare / Seeing these lovers, all the gods were taken / By that famous Homeric laughter, / Reserved since that time for unfortunate husbands (Familiar quatrain by Mr. A...) | Prints | G.2000-0469 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 39: Leander. Each night, clad in little, but in galant fashion, / And counting upon his arms of iron, / He crossed an arm of sea / To throw himself into those of his lover (Byron, very mixed poems) | Prints | G.2000-0470 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 40: Calypso's despair. In the vain hope of forgetting / The ungrateful man for whom her heart bleeds, / This nymphe in her grotto has / Had hung very pretty paper (Fenélon Variant of L[ine] XI) | Prints | G.2000-0471 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 41: Hippolytus pierced by Cupid | Prints | G.2000-0472 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 42: Telemachus interrogated by the wise men | Prints | G.2000-0473 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 43: Œdipus at the Spinx's. This ugly animal with the head of an antiquary, / Said to him: Why, Sir, can you not count / On a pyramid? Then without hesitation / Œdipus replied: It's because they are near Cairo? You can be grateful for an old pun (Lesson by Mr. Raoul-Rochette) | Prints | G.2000-0474 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 44: The death of Anacreon | Prints | G.2000-0475 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 45: Endymion | Prints | G.2000-0476 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 46: The mother of the Graccus | Prints | G.2000-0477 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 47: Pygmalion. Oh triumph of arts! what was your surprise, / Great scupltor, when you saw your marble come alive, / And with a chaste and gentle manner lean forward / To ask for a pinch [of snuff]. (Count Siméon) | Prints | G.2000-0478 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 48: Virgil's shepherds | Prints | G.2000-0479 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 49: The death of Sappho | Prints | G.2000-0480 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Ancient History 50: The clemency of Minos. Happy the pale human, who in this black refuge / Arrives, while Minos reads his Charivari; / He is sure to be forgiven, for we know that all judges / Are disarmed when they have laughed (Poetic little advertisement) | Prints | G.2000-0481 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The middle-of-the-road political policy is well, but business is poor | Prints | G.2000-0482 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | You see, Rouget, being a soldier flatters you... | Prints | G.2000-0483 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Procession of the fatted ox | Prints | G.2000-0484 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 1: Aren't they dreary!... see how they make off!... what it is not to live in property!!!... My little loves, when you come by again we should warn you, we'll burn pastilles from the Seraglio for you... | Prints | G.2000-0485 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 6: Thank you. Go and dine in the town, my boy | Prints | G.2000-0486 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 7: Sir is ill | Prints | G.2000-0487 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 8: Cab here Sir, here Sir... | Prints | G.2000-0488 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 8: Cab here Sir, here Sir... | Prints | G.2000-0489 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 13: Robbed!... Pick-pocket Street | Prints | G.2000-0490 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 15: But waiter, it is unworthy | Prints | G.2000-0491 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 15: But waiter, it is unworthy | Prints | G.2000-0492 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 23: Black and white | Prints | G.2000-0493 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 25: We should scatter with flowers the path of life! | Prints | G.2000-0494 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 27: That's the limit! I have bought four sizes, just like those there, in my life; Fifine, my first girlfriend; Cocotte, that wench Cocotte! big Mimi, and my wife, like that up there in the corner | Prints | G.2000-0495 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 28: Eh, there you are my poor chap! How... | Prints | G.2000-0496 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 29: It's annoying! That passes before... your nose: and you go on your way singing... “Alas! She fled like a shadow!...” | Prints | G.2000-0497 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 31: Shock | Prints | G.2000-0498 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 34: A gentleman submerged by his business | Prints | G.2000-0499 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 36: The cretins! They've sacked me | Prints | G.2000-0500 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 37: For now...we...are in a mess | Prints | G.2000-0501 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 38: The origin of Bedouins in Paris | Prints | G.2000-0502 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 39: The friendship of a great chemist... | Prints | G.2000-0503 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 40: Strolling during the thaw – R...R..rascal! – What! ... what ... but I told you I aimed at Gugusse... that big boy's a nuisance! – I'm going to complain to your pa... pa... parents and to the Po... Po... Police Superintendent! ... then we'll see! – Eh! you want to see, do you!... wait till I block your other window! | Prints | G.2000-0504 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Emotions 50: A victim of the factions. Ah...ah...at...tchoo!! we're doing well, my nose is pouring too. Mr. Jacqueminot should have drilled some ducks to mount guard in this weather ... and what's more ah... at... tchoo!! what if they caught a cold | Prints | G.2000-0505 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisians 6: Well yes! As I say... | Prints | G.2000-0506 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News: Weights and measures | Prints | G.2000-0507 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News: Weights and measures | Prints | G.2000-0508 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 10: Ousted | Prints | G.2000-0509 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Family Proverbs 1: Uncle and nephew | Prints | G.2000-0510 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Family Proverbs 2: Oh! Monster, you allow yourself to tell me that I'm an old melon, and that my hair is a wig: spare the rod and spoil the child!... | Prints | G.2000-0511 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 1: Farewell!... by the grace of God... | Prints | G.2000-0512 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 3: (chorus)“The sun is so beautiful” (separately) knavish weather! (chorus) “And then in my Brittany the sun is so beautiful!...” Long live Loisa Puget!!!!! | Prints | G.2000-0513 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 3: (chorus)“The sun is so beautiful” (separately) knavish weather! (chorus) “And then in my Brittany the sun is so beautiful!...” Long live Loisa Puget!!!!! | Prints | G.2000-0514 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 3: (chorus)“The sun is so beautiful” (separately) knavish weather! (chorus) “And then in my Brittany the sun is so beautiful!...” Long live Loisa Puget!!!!! | Prints | G.2000-0515 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 4: Modern Paganini, burning his forelock in the fire of the performance! | Prints | G.2000-0516 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 5: “Where could we be better off (repeat.)” “Than in the bosom of the family – ” There three artists would find themselves better off in the bosom of the tavern, and their young associate in the bosom of a game of marbles | Prints | G.2000-0517 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Musicians of Paris 6: If you knew how pretty you were! pretened to play.—Say nothing do.— You do not love me si—And I shall always be! la mi. | Prints | G.2000-0518 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 31: A tenor’s promises | Prints | G.2000-0519 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 40: The well of Grenelle | Prints | G.2000-0520 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 40: The well of Grenelle | Prints | G.2000-0521 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 75: I say, Madame Giboulard... | Prints | G.2000-0522 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 84: Disillusion | Prints | G.2000-0523 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day 90: An advertisement for a concert | Prints | G.2000-0524 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Review of Caricature 25: Academicians working on the dictionary | Prints | G.2000-0525 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Review of Caricature 26: A wine marchant thwarted in his bussiness I say...Father Madzinguin...your campeachy wood [logwood] doesn't stop them from emptying youe barrels in the stream...they're right to say that water always returns to the river!... | Prints | G.2000-0526 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News: A delicate mission | Prints | G.2000-0527 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parliamentary Scenes 1: The electoral visit Until tomorrow, dear Mr.Filochard...besides, if I am not elected I will have as my consolation the fact that my candidature has brought me the pleasure of making your acquaintance!...— Oh,Sir!...Oh,Sir!... | Prints | G.2000-0528 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parliamentary Scenes 5: At the Tribune | Prints | G.2000-0529 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parliamentary Scenes 7: The elector’s family We arrived in Paris just this morning and straight away said to ourselves: Let's find our Deputy, he’ll show us the interior of the Pantheon, and of the Invalides, and of the Royal Palace, and of the Well of Grenelle... | Prints | G.2000-0530 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parliamentary Scenes 7: The elector’s family We arrived in Paris just this morning and straight away said to ourselves: Let's find our Deputy, he’ll show us the interior of the Pantheon, and of the Invalides, and of the Royal Palace, and of the Well of Grenelle... | Prints | G.2000-0531 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pleasures of the Champs-Élysées 1: Well! darling...you have slimmed since last year!...you only weigh three hundred and twenty! [kilos] | Prints | G.2000-0532 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pleasures of the Champs-Élysées 2: —Eh!...Eh!...but it seems that I'm very strong!...— Oh my God!... your dress-coat's much less so... look, it’s ripped at the back!... | Prints | G.2000-0533 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pleasures of the Champs-Élysées 3: A electrified warrior | Prints | G.2000-0534 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | On the Subject of Interpretations 5: You were caught red-handed | Prints | G.2000-0535 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Imagination: The sentry | Prints | G.2000-0536 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 112: You’re wrong to want to post up that...advertisement... | Prints | G.2000-0537 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 1: The arrival: What, no room!... —Not even for your hat-box... —What about in the sitting-room? —Twenty one Englishmen are in there... —In the attic?... —I've put eleven Savoyards in there... —In the celler?... —Fifteen Polish people have set up home... —Oh! hang it...oh! damnation... oh! Good God!...are we going to spend the night by the side of a milestone?... —That's what you'd better do, because then the night patrol will get you out of trouble quickly by taking you to sleep at the Prefecture of Police's office, Saint Martin cell!... specially reserved for the homeless and poodles without papers!... | Prints | G.2000-0538 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 2: The indispensable visit to the tailor of the Palais Royal | Prints | G.2000-0539 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 3: What is called dining in a restaurant: —Waiter!...I've been in your establishment for an hour and a quarter without having a chair...and you've still only given the tooth-picks to my wife who's dying of hunger... you'll make me lose my normal posture, and I'll end up with my feet in the dish... do you understand, waiter! —There now, Sir... there there now, there there!!! | Prints | G.2000-0540 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 4: Some slight purchases: Oh!...the beautiful shawls... would you buy me one, dear?... —What!... why didn't you say straightaway that you wanted everything, and we could have started by simply buying up the whole la Ville de Paris shop!... | Prints | G.2000-0541 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 5: An obliging guide: —Excuse me, Sir... do you know the most direct route to go to la Bourse? —Certainly, with the greatest pleasure... please come this way... you take the left side... follow it all the way along... and la bourse[sic] is there... right at the tip of my finger!... | Prints | G.2000-0542 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 6: A stir at the Jardin des Plantes: —Help,wife... help... I'm being devoured!... —Don't be frightened... intimidate him with your stare!... but why do you have to get face to face with an elephant!... | Prints | G.2000-0543 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 7: A slight queue at the door of the Palais de l’Industrie | Prints | G.2000-0544 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 8: An episode at the Exhibition: As you see... my device is very powerful and [emits] a continuous jet of water...; if needed, it can water the flowers in your garden | Prints | G.2000-0545 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 9: What are called the seductions of Paris: A stall, see master... this evening you’ll hear Madame Dorus-Grasse and Mr. Bariolhé sing... an excellent stall in the pit... twelve francs...cheaper that at the [ticket] desk! | Prints | G.2000-0546 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 10: The visit to the Hôtel des Invalides —It doesn’t smell very good, your broth...how much is it? —Whatever you can give, master... but the minimum is three francs... —Deuce...! I definitely find it a little salty | Prints | G.2000-0547 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 11: A little trip by omnibus: —Are you going to the exhibition?... —Yes, Sir... look at our notice yourself... at the faubourg St. Jacques you take a connecting [omnibus] which takes you to the Jardin des Plantes... from there you go to Belleville from where they take you directly to the Champs-Élysées | Prints | G.2000-0548 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 12: A fixed-price dinner: There’s a restaurateur who does things on a large scale... for our thirty two sous he’s given us a stomachache worth twenty francs per head!... | Prints | G.2000-0549 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 13: A rustic ball of Paris | Prints | G.2000-0550 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 14: Great waters at Versailles! | Prints | G.2000-0551 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 15: Strangers stared out by those like themselves: The woman from Carpentras —It's odd...Parisian women are not as elegant as people say!... The woman from Quimper-Corentin —It's extraordinary... the women of the capital are not as daintily turned out as reputation has it!... | Prints | G.2000-0552 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 16: The Daguerreotype portrait: —Here is the work of the sun..., how coloured it is, hm?... how warm... and all in three seconds! —Well, true...looking at that, you wouldn’t say that I’d been in the sun for only three seconds... you’d think I’d been in it for three years, because I look like a real negro... never mind, it’s a pretty portrait, and my wife will be well pleased!... | Prints | G.2000-0553 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 17: Shops of greater and greater enormity —Can you show me, please, where the counter for cotton bonnets is?... —At the end of the 9th aisle on the right, then the 4th on the left, and once you’ve arrived at the 15th counter, ask for cotton bonnets; there they’ll show you clearly the way you should take to get there... —Oh! damnation... I’m very angry at having left my cab at the door of your shop!... | Prints | G.2000-0554 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 18: The hat that one brings back from Paris: You might well say that that hat will make a great impression in Landerneau!... eighty five francs! it's expensive, duckie... you give yourself marabout stork feathers, but it's I who get plucked!... | Prints | G.2000-0555 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 19: —Look at that imbecile who hasn't seen that his barrel's leaking... —You're stupid! that's done on purpose, it's chloride that they spread over the streets to disinfect them... it's the Labaraque system, applied to the town of Paris | Prints | G.2000-0556 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Strangers in Paris 20: The departure | Prints | G.2000-0557 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 111: The new manner in which these gentlemen[sic] set about paying... | Prints | G.2000-0558 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Paris in Winter 2: An ingenious manner of clearing the roofs | Prints | G.2000-0559 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 115: Subscribers receiving their newspaper | Prints | G.2000-0560 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 120: Vendors of L’Epoque | Prints | G.2000-0561 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 120: Vendors of L’Epoque | Prints | G.2000-0562 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Friends 4: Madame Cabassol goes for a sentimental walk in the Jardin des Plantes[?] with the youngest friend of her husband. An unforeseen meeting with the latter, not far from a deer | Prints | G.2000-0563 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Friends 7: It is because he is your friend... | Prints | G.2000-0564 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 121: Diogenes and Alcibiades at the Odéon | Prints | G.2000-0565 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 124: A day of the eclipse | Prints | G.2000-0566 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 3: So! What do you think of me in my new uniform...I think I ought to have a fairly stylish little look!... | Prints | G.2000-0567 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 3: So! What do you think of me in my new uniform...I think I ought to have a fairly stylish little look!... | Prints | G.2000-0568 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 8: I live a bit high up... but... I enjoy a pretty view! | Prints | G.2000-0569 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 20: —It appears they have just seen the sea serpent again in the Indian Ocean! —Is that possible, for goodness sake! —Certainly it's possible, for goodness sake, because I told you that it says so in le Constitutionnel! so!... | Prints | G.2000-0570 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 20: —It appears they have just seen the sea serpent again in the Indian Ocean! —Is that possible, for goodness sake! —Certainly it's possible, for goodness sake, because I told you that it says so in le Constitutionnel! so!... | Prints | G.2000-0571 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 127: How do you like my shawl... | Prints | G.2000-0572 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 25: Wife...it’s biting...it’s biting! | Prints | G.2000-0573 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 65: Six degrees below zero... oh! I wouldn't be more surprised if tonight I was frozen next to you, duckie | Prints | G.2000-0574 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 72: An Idyll in the corn fields | Prints | G.2000-0575 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 77: Inconvenient to have married a wife who posesses a talent for[sic] accomplishments | Prints | G.2000-0576 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 78: The day when it is necessary to make a conquest | Prints | G.2000-0577 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Good Bourgeois 79: Gentle leisure of an ironmonger retired from business | Prints | G.2000-0578 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | An alibi | Prints | G.2000-0579 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | An alibi | Prints | G.2000-0580 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 139: Inconvenient to buy a newspaper which publishes the news twelve hours before the others. —How is it that I buy your newspaper and I don't find any news in it today! — Sir, today's news was in yesterday’s paper!... | Prints | G.2000-0581 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 145: Discussion about the constitution | Prints | G.2000-0582 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 186: It’s annoying to brush these things... | Prints | G.2000-0583 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 1: I’m not going in again!... I think there are Crabs... | Prints | G.2000-0584 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 6: Journey to Saint-Cloud | Prints | G.2000-0585 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 7: You see, master, you are... of a strength | Prints | G.2000-0586 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 7: You see, master, you are... of a strength | Prints | G.2000-0587 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 10: Hurry up, ugly wretch; have you seen that poodle there, he should have been a sailor, he's made boats for himself with walnut shells, and you're afraid of the four sous pool. | Prints | G.2000-0588 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 15: Look here, Father Coquardeau, it's nice and fresh. —By jove! I quite believe it. | Prints | G.2000-0589 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 18: I say, Papa Drouillet, with that spread... | Prints | G.2000-0590 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 18: I say, Papa Drouillet, with that spread... | Prints | G.2000-0591 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 21: Word of honour, Mme Frenouillet... | Prints | G.2000-0592 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 25: Excuse me, Worshipful Mayor... Could you... | Prints | G.2000-0593 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Bathers 26: —Look out, Gargouillet, there's the master going by with his wife; we should wash our hair and hang the soap. —Thank you, I've just finished with it. | Prints | G.2000-0594 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Bathers 1: Naiads of the Seine | Prints | G.2000-0595 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Bathers 2: In the summer it’s only here... that I feel comfortable | Prints | G.2000-0596 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Bathers 3: Dear Baroness, I congratulate you | Prints | G.2000-0597 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 1: A hardened angler | Prints | G.2000-0598 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 2: It is almost always at the market that Parisian fishermen go to catch their fish. | Prints | G.2000-0599 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 3: The stubborn angler | Prints | G.2000-0600 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 4: The hook dragging... | Prints | G.2000-0601 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 5: Woe to the Angler with rod and line who finds himself in the way of a steam boat! | Prints | G.2000-0602 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 6: The danger of passions | Prints | G.2000-0603 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Angling 6: The danger of passions | Prints | G.2000-0604 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Boating Men 1: Well! Rigobert | Prints | G.2000-0605 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Boating Men 14: A man in to the sea: —Harpoon him more vigorously... we won’t get him without! —And you, hold his legs in the air, that’s the important thing!... nothing gives you a cold more than getting the soles of your feet wet!... | Prints | G.2000-0606 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Boating Men 20: Naval combat —So! you insult my flag... you wait, you wait I’ll make you founder with fire... or rather with water from the port-hole, from port and starbord! | Prints | G.2000-0607 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Railways 10: The bath-carriages | Prints | G.2000-0608 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Railways 10: The bath-carriages | Prints | G.2000-0609 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Railways 12: —Guard!... Guard!... stop in the name of heaven!... I've got stomack-ache!... —Impossible.. the management forbids it!... but in two and a quarter hours we’ll be in Orleans!... | Prints | G.2000-0610 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Railways 14: How are they going to have atmospheric railways!... | Prints | G.2000-0611 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Hunt 1: If I could hunt the rain... | Prints | G.2000-0612 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Hunt 3: A poor family man who appeals to you!... | Prints | G.2000-0613 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Review of Caricature 33: Academy of women | Prints | G.2000-0614 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 3: Goodbye, my dear, I am going to my editors’... | Prints | G.2000-0615 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 4: Goodbye, Ophélia!... Don’t forget... | Prints | G.2000-0616 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 5: I say, Bichette... What are you thinking of... | Prints | G.2000-0617 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 10: So!... They haven't noticed my novel again today! now these journalists occupy themselves each morning with the Lièvres [Hares]... with the Perdreaux [Young Patridges]... with the Bécasses! [Snipes]... and they do not think of me... it is unthinkable!... | Prints | G.2000-0618 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 11: Take that further away... impossible to work... | Prints | G.2000-0619 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 12: To think that Arsinoé was not happy to be the sitter for her portrait... | Prints | G.2000-0620 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 13: — Sir, excuse me if I inconvenience you a little... but you understand that I’m now writing a new novel, and I need to consult a multitude of old authors!... —(The Gentleman, aside) Old authors!... Heavens, she should have consulted them while they were alive, for she must have been their contemporary!... | Prints | G.2000-0621 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 14: Devilish bawling child, go!... | Prints | G.2000-0622 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 15: The woman of letters in the humanities applying herself to man, to famously philosophical reflections! | Prints | G.2000-0623 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 16: Bichette... Come and tie my bowtie!... | Prints | G.2000-0624 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 17: (The pit at the Odéon) – The author!... the author!... the author!... – Gentlemen, your impatience will be satisfied... you wish to know who is the author of this play which has just received such a great, and I should say, such justifiable, success... the author... is meeeeee! | Prints | G.2000-0625 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 18: Oh my idolised Victor... a poetic idea has come to me!... | Prints | G.2000-0626 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 19: Hell and damnation!... Hissed!... | Prints | G.2000-0627 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 20: Oh woe!... to have dreamed... a husband | Prints | G.2000-0628 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 21: Goodbye my dear Flora... Don’t forget... | Prints | G.2000-0629 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 22: The blue-stocking declaiming her play —Act 6 Scene 1... the theatre shows a tiger asleep in the desert... Rosalba barely drags herself forward, and does so with even greater difficulty because of her five children and her aged father: —Rosalba falls at the foot of a date-palm covered with coconuts, and cries in despair: Oh heaven, when will our torments finish. —The entire audience (in a low voice): ‘and ours, too, when will they finish, oh heaven!’ | Prints | G.2000-0630 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 23: The artist has represented me at the moment when I am writing... | Prints | G.2000-0631 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 24: Since Virginie has obtained the seventh honourable mention... | Prints | G.2000-0632 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 25: The president shouting at the top of her voice: Ladies!ﾉ | Prints | G.2000-0633 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 26: Oh pleasure of opium, how you enrapture me!... | Prints | G.2000-0634 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 27: It's curious... many ideas come to me... that... | Prints | G.2000-0635 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Blue-stockings 31: Follow my argument carefully, Eudoxie... | Prints | G.2000-0636 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pro-divorce Women 1: ﾐﾑWomen citizens... it is rumoured that divorce is on the point of being denied to us... let us organise ourselves permanently here and declare that the fatherland is in danger!... | Prints | G.2000-0637 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pro-divorce Women 3: Husbands are merely a vain people, think [about that]!... | Prints | G.2000-0638 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pro-divorce Women 4: Oh! Sir, try to... | Prints | G.2000-0639 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Pro-divorce Women 5: A toast to the emancipation of women, by women already emancipated with a vengeance | Prints | G.2000-0640 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 184: To say that Proudhon does not want... | Prints | G.2000-0641 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 1: The uprising against husbands is proclaimed the most sacred of duties! | Prints | G.2000-0642 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 2: How beautiful you make yourself, my dear?... | Prints | G.2000-0643 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 3: —It seems that the clubs are going to be completely closed... — The reac[tionaries]... They would never have dared to do that before the dissolution of the legion of Vesuvian Women!... | Prints | G.2000-0644 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 7: Oh! You are my husband, oh! you are the master... well, I have the right to bundle you out of your home... Jeanne Derouin proved that to me yesterday evening!... go and explain yourself to her!... | Prints | G.2000-0645 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 8: The delegates of the central socialist club have rejected... | Prints | G.2000-0646 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Women Socialists 9: Rejected... one door remains open to me... | Prints | G.2000-0647 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sketches of the Day 27: The Representative’s wife | Prints | G.2000-0648 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 40: — It is not true that this tragedy contains beauties of the first order... and yet it was refused by the committee of the Théâtre Français and even by that of the Odéon... there is only one thing left: I am going to leave my manuscript with the caretaker of the Gymnasium, without giving my name! | Prints | G.2000-0649 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 52: 1st Blue-stocking —Let us profit from the occasion... | Prints | G.2000-0650 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Celebrrrrrrated Painting Jury: composed of a Composer, an Astronomer, a Mathematician, several Architects and a Chemist. — The Chemist (yawning)... in... the... fi... nal... an...alysis..., and because on the painting Jury there is no Painter! What if we went to dinner. | Prints | G.2000-0651 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1840: Ascension of Jesus Christ: After the original Picture by M[r]. Brrdhkmann | Prints | G.2000-0652 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1840: Pilgrimage of St. Roch: after the original picture by PÉTRAL VILERNOMZ | Prints | G.2000-0653 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1840: Pilgrimage of St. Roch: after the original picture by PÉTRAL VILERNOMZ | Prints | G.2000-0654 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1842: Charmed to see himself exhibited, the original seen here takes his wife to the Salon, and places her in front of his own image, in order to rejoice in the crowd's judgment. —Look, say some, it's Chinese Commissioner Lin! —No, says others, don't you see that it's a bit of natural history! — It is, joins in a gentleman with a catalogue, it is the portrait of Mr. D..., insurance broker. —Well, with a bonce like that he needn't insure it, because no one would steal it. (His lady wife leaves, extremely flattered.) | Prints | G.2000-0655 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1842: Charmed to see himself exhibited, the original seen here takes his wife to the Salon, and places her in front of his own image, in order to rejoice in the crowd's judgment. —Look, say some, it's Chinese Commissioner Lin! —No, says others, don't you see that it's a bit of natural history! — It is, joins in a gentleman with a catalogue, it is the portrait of Mr. D..., insurance broker. —Well, with a bonce like that he needn't insure it, because no one would steal it. (His lady wife leaves, extremely flattered.) | Prints | G.2000-0656 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricatures of the Day: The bourgeois at the Salon: Let's see... What's that?... (reading from his catalogue) "No. 387. Portrait of Mr. B*** stock-broker"... well... well!... oh! how stupid I am... 386 is the portrait of Mr. B***, this is a portrait of a bull by Mr. Bracassat... I'd also say... that the idea of having yourself painted with horns as big as that... after that, you can't refuse a stock-broker anything | Prints | G.2000-0657 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 122: The last day for the submission of pictures: —Heavens above! —we're already here and my picture isn’t finished... I’m annoyed at having hired my porter for the whole day, I would sooner have had him carry it by the hour!... | Prints | G.2000-0658 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Scenes from the Studios 1: Madam, I am greatly honoured!... | Prints | G.2000-0659 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Scenes from the Studios 2: A Frenchman painted by himself | Prints | G.2000-0660 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Artists 1: In search of a forest in the Champagne region | Prints | G.2000-0661 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Artists 2: One day I shall have to get you to make my portrait in that style... | Prints | G.2000-0662 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Artists 3: Do you notice a civilised spot... | Prints | G.2000-0663 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Artists 4: Inconvenient to send a bad picture to the Salon: —They wrote above my forest! —Spinach twelve to the metre! —And me, on my magnificent study worthy of Géricault, they had the barbarity to stick this notice! this is a horse, don’t mistake it for a donkey since it will be confused with the artist! | Prints | G.2000-0664 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Salon of 1857 5: The sad countenance of Sculpture placed in the middle of Painting | Prints | G.2000-0665 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | News 399: The last week before the opening of the Salon: Chorus— Take courage, get to work; my friends are always there!... | Prints | G.2000-0666 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sketches Taken by Daumier at the Exhibition 2: In front of the picture by Mr. G[ustave]. Moreau | Prints | G.2000-0667 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sketches Taken by Daumier at the Exhibition 4: —Personally, what I like in the sculpture room is that you can always find somewhere to sit down!... | Prints | G.2000-0668 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Public at the Exhibition —sketch by H. Daumier (sequel): And you, what do you think is the best | Prints | G.2000-0669 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sketch Taken at the Salon by Daumier: A fantastic painter: — See, look how I visualise the apotheosis of a martyr... — But I can make out only the legs of your figure. —The head's already in the sky... that proves he's a saint!... | Prints | G.2000-0670 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Sketch Taken by Daumier at the Salon 1(but numbered: “2”) : —This year yet more Venuses... always Venuses!... as if there were women made like that!... | Prints | G.2000-0671 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 1: I didn’t tell you to go and make yourself into... sugar! I told you to go and cook yourself! | Prints | G.2000-0672 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 2: Oh you who offer me white and brown sugar. At present I can only put you in salad. | Prints | G.2000-0673 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 3: Master, me can't no longer work de cane!...cos de French eat de sugar from beet, me got fat, me can't budge at all | Prints | G.2000-0674 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 4: This shows you a great battle which one may believe to be commanded by General Crunch Beet! It will not enter the historical Museum of Versailles and should serve as a pendant to the Battles of Cannes | Prints | G.2000-0675 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 6: Remove yourself from there so I can get in | Prints | G.2000-0676 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 5: Political scene in which interest always forms a Crescent | Prints | G.2000-0677 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 5: Political scene in which interest always forms a Crescent | Prints | G.2000-0678 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 99: IMPRESSIONS OF A JOURNEY BY A GREAT POET: “One of the curiosities of Frankfurt that will soon disappear, I fear, is the butcher's shop. it [sic] is impossible to see a more splendid pile of fresh flesh. The bloody butchers and pink butchers’ wives chat gracefully under garlands of legs of mutton. A red stream, its colour barely altered by two gushing fountains, runs and smokes in the middle of the street!” (The Rhine by Victor Hugo Volume 2 page 357) | Prints | G.2000-0679 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 86: THE FINAL PROOF: After this effort, he slowly turned up his eyes, and slept constitutionally in the bosom of eternal forgetfulness | Prints | G.2000-0680 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 103: LE CONSTITUTIONEL [sic] AND THE WANDERING JEW: Let’s be on our way, old chap, on our way... if even I can’t make you walk it’s certainly because your illness is too constitutional!... | Prints | G.2000-0681 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 105: THE REJUVENATION OF THE CONSTITUTIONEL [sic] FOLLOWING THE REJUVENATION OF AESON: I read in Mr. de Chompre's book that the aged Aeson was in earlier times perfectly rejuvenated by making him simmer in a stew-pot with a multitude of small spices, such as marshmallow roots, lizard, sticks of liquorice and toads... but the precise recipe of this stew has been lost... I have imagined new ingredients, but unfortunately they are devilishly expensive! I think I would have done better to preserve my old fellow by —having him stuffed by Mr. Gannat! | Prints | G.2000-0682 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 108: BERNARD LÉON (in the role of Mignot in Marie Mignot): ... if only you knew how you wrong a cook when you disturb his timetables! ... | Prints | G.2000-0683 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 110: —Great Prince Muley, son of Muley, do you deign to place yourself in the shade beneath this object... the Englishman who had the kindness to make over this object to me for a hundred gold pieces told me that it was of excellent use in all the storms of life... —Let me be... it's useless... the day when the French took away my parasol, I caught sunstroke from which I shall never recover!... | Prints | G.2000-0684 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GRRRREAT HOUSEHOLD REMOVAL OF THE CONSTITUTIONNEL | Prints | G.2000-0685 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 125: MARRIAGE OF THE EPOCH AND THE CONSTITUTIONNEL: Bilboquet —Virtuous couple, I unite you and bless you... go... lay your format crosswise, and multiply your annuals!... | Prints | G.2000-0686 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 125: MARRIAGE OF THE EPOCH AND THE CONSTITUTIONNEL: Bilboquet —Virtuous couple, I unite you and bless you... go... lay your format crosswise, and multiply your annuals!... | Prints | G.2000-0687 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE URCHIN OF PARIS AT THE TUILERIES: Crikey!... how you sink into it. | Prints | G.2000-0688 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | All is lost! except the cash... | Prints | G.2000-0689 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Last meeting of the ex-ministers | Prints | G.2000-0690 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 163: THE NAPOLEONIC CONSTITUTIONNEL: The Constitutionnel places itself heroically at the head of the Frankish corps recruited from the rue de Valois and the rue de Poitiers to uphold the cause of Prince Louis | Prints | G.2000-0691 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 164: NAPOLEONIC-PACKET-BOAT | Prints | G.2000-0692 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 171: Messrs Victor Hugo and Emile Garardin seeking to elevate Prince Louis on a shield, that's not very stable! | Prints | G.2000-0693 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 172: The Napoleonic newspapers leaving the National Assembly after the vote declaring that General Cavaignac has deserved well of the country | Prints | G.2000-0694 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 192: The terrible Girardo-Girardini piercing with his pen the unfortunate Thiers. | Prints | G.2000-0695 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 7: THE FRIENDS OF PEACE —THE RESULT OF A DISCOURSE BY COQUEREL | Prints | G.2000-0696 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 7: THE FRIENDS OF PEACE —THE RESULT OF A DISCOURSE BY COQUEREL | Prints | G.2000-0697 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 9: —Mr. Cabassol, how can you still take up arms, after having attended three meetings of the Peace Congress! —Precisely, I’m mounting guard to avoid being at war with my sergeant-major | Prints | G.2000-0698 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 9: —Mr. Cabassol, how can you still take up arms, after having attended three meetings of the Peace Congress! —Precisely, I’m mounting guard to avoid being at war with my sergeant-major | Prints | G.2000-0699 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 18: TIME TO RETURN TO THE CLASSROOM | Prints | G.2000-0700 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 19: THE CONSTITUTIONNEL CONTEMPLATING THE POLITICAL HORIZON | Prints | G.2000-0701 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | [NEWS 20]: Young Estancelin is obliged to return to school! | Prints | G.2000-0702 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 23: IN THE ORIENT. Exchange of diplomatic notes and telegraphic signals | Prints | G.2000-0703 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE TEMPTATION OF THE NEW St. ANTHONY: In that particular time, a great and fat sinner named Véron felt himself touched by grace: having reflected that the Press was a priesthood, he became a hermit and retired to a wild place in the midst of the steepest mountains of Montmartre. There, he spent his days and nights in prayer, and as a means of mortification, imposed upon himself as a penitence the continual re-reading of the list of subscribers to the Constitutionnel. —For his only food, Véron took at long intervals a light fragment of Regnauld pâté. —The Devil, irritated by this edifying yet unexpected conversion employed different strategies to make St. Véron succumb to his temptations, but our noble coenobite knew how to resist those things which until recently had held so many charms for him: Satan, who had taken the form of the Constitutionnel in order come in person to tempt St. Véron, returned to the road for Paris, furious. —The anchorite of Montmartre has, since this time, been placed in the rank of the greatest saints which Parisian journalism honours, and is especially supplicated by the unfortunates who have a head cold. | Prints | G.2000-0704 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 25: Mr. CRÉMIEUX LOOKING FOR AN APPARTMENT: —If I rent this lodging, I would like the proprieter to take down this dreadful portrait... oh! but, Good God, it's a mirror!... | Prints | G.2000-0705 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 33: A MORNING VISIT TO THE ÉLYSÉE: —But Mister Véron, you leave only one sub-prefecture at my disposal! | Prints | G.2000-0706 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 36: This chariot still rolls on... This chariot still rolls on, in vain did they want to put sticks in the wheels! | Prints | G.2000-0707 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 49: The knight Véron defying the Charivari, in a singular battle in the closed field of the 6th Chamber of the Palace of Justice | Prints | G.2000-0708 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 49: The knight Véron defying the Charivari, in a singular battle in the closed field of the 6th Chamber of the Palace of Justice | Prints | G.2000-0709 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 50: THE NEW St. SEBASTIAN: Virgin and Martyr | Prints | G.2000-0710 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 50: THE NEW St. SEBASTIAN: Virgin and Martyr | Prints | G.2000-0711 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 1: Victor Hugo, in a lecture of three points, demonstrates the futility of military glory, and proves by example that the crown of laurels could be replaced to advantage by a crown of roses! this gives him the advantage of making a novel effect of his forehead. | Prints | G.2000-0712 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS [2]: SECOND MEETING: An American orator proves in an irrefutable manner that the only means of pacifying humankind is to force all men to wear, like him, a green hat, which they should never remove except in the evenings, when going to bed. No one even dared to contest this opinion. | Prints | G.2000-0713 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS [2]: SECOND MEETING: An American orator proves in an irrefutable manner that the only means of pacifying humankind is to force all men to wear, like him, a green hat, which they should never remove except in the evenings, when going to bed. No one even dared to contest this opinion. | Prints | G.2000-0714 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 3: Third and final meeting of the Peace Congress —Everyone kisses, and it is over! | Prints | G.2000-0715 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 3: Third and final meeting of the Peace Congress —Everyone kisses, and it is over! | Prints | G.2000-0716 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 4: Having finished their work, and having, through three days of speeches, definitively guaranteed world peace, the Congress members of St. Cecilia's room decide to take a triumphal, but peaceable, walk in the Paris streets! | Prints | G.2000-0717 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 4: Having finished their work, and having, through three days of speeches, definitively guaranteed world peace, the Congress members of St. Cecilia's room decide to take a triumphal, but peaceable, walk in the Paris streets! | Prints | G.2000-0718 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 5: Mr. Cobden’s disciples, in the exercise of their pacific duties | Prints | G.2000-0719 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 5: Mr. Cobden’s disciples, in the exercise of their pacific duties | Prints | G.2000-0720 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MEMORIES OF THE PEACE CONGRESS 6: Universal Peace haveing been decreed, the honorable sir Cobden [sic] finds a way of using the generals who crossed their arms. | Prints | G.2000-0721 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | CHARIVARI SKETCHES or DISCORDANT SKETCHES 2: —I say, President, it's impossible to catch a hare this year... they won't stay still... —That's because the government forgot to make them immovable... | Prints | G.2000-0722 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 58: Mimi Véron finally believes to have found the true means of pulverising his enemy | Prints | G.2000-0723 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 67: Three saints in the same Holy-water Basin | Prints | G.2000-0724 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | [NEWS 70]: THE TREE OF LIBERTY: —What! not a friend to shout: death-trap! | Prints | G.2000-0725 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 73: Pastime that should be forbidden to eminent political persons, because it exposes them to compromise the European balance. | Prints | G.2000-0726 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 75: THE SETTLEMENT OR YOUR LIFE: The delicate manner assumed by the English in reclaiming a debt from a friendly people: —Twenty four hours to pay the interest at twelve per cent! | Prints | G.2000-0727 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 85: PAINFUL SITUATION OF THE POOR LITTLE KING OF GREECE: The Englishman —Here's a brat that I could only make one mouthful of!... The Russian —Would you please leave this little man alone —you see, I'm defending him! | Prints | G.2000-0728 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 81: The arrival in Alsace of the extraordinary Commissioner Coco Romieu. | Prints | G.2000-0729 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 80: Achilles Véron retiring to his tent. | Prints | G.2000-0730 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 86: PLACE DE LA BASTILLE: —Buy a crown from me, citizen! | Prints | G.2000-0731 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 93: Mr. Thiers at the Music-lectern of Notre-Dame de Lorette. | Prints | G.2000-0732 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 95: The Diversion! | Prints | G.2000-0733 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 96: View taken at Père Lachaise | Prints | G.2000-0734 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 96: View taken at Père Lachaise | Prints | G.2000-0735 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 97: The soothsayers of Empire prepare themselves to consult the entrails of sacred ducks before Caesar chooses other ministers. | Prints | G.2000-0736 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 97: The soothsayers of Empire prepare themselves to consult the entrails of sacred ducks before Caesar chooses other ministers. | Prints | G.2000-0737 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 99: THE FEAST OF BALTAZAR-VÉRON | Prints | G.2000-0738 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 98: A churchwarden’s dream | Prints | G.2000-0739 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 94: The Emperor Nicholas working in his study | Prints | G.2000-0740 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 106: A parricide | Prints | G.2000-0741 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 107: Political puppets | Prints | G.2000-0742 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 114: Citizen Auguste Thiers trying out a new costume | Prints | G.2000-0743 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 116: THE 4 MAY CELEBRATIONS: The Burgraves decorating with some flowers the statue of the Republic. / ( This part of the programme could not be carried out, / we do not know for what reasons.) | Prints | G.2000-0744 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 118: The only costume truly appropriate to this person who was wrongly qualified for the title of Burgrave. | Prints | G.2000-0745 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 119: LEGEND OF THE YEAR 1850: St. Montalembert, renouncing leading Parisians in the way of virtue, returns towards heaven, escorted by seraphim who wanted to help him in his pious enterprise. (Daumier pinxit) | Prints | G.2000-0746 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 124: MIMI VÉRON'S REMEDY: apothecary-in-chief of the Constitutionnel—Take it... take it, this is the only thing that can save you! | Prints | G.2000-0747 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 124: MIMI VÉRON'S REMEDY: apothecary-in-chief of the Constitutionnel—Take it... take it, this is the only thing that can save you! | Prints | G.2000-0748 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 128: Mr. DUPIN IN HIS SMALL SHOES: Seeing that the law on electoral reform will be warmly discussed; Mr. Dupin thought that this was the moment to present himself... to Clamecy. | Prints | G.2000-0749 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 128: Mr. DUPIN IN HIS SMALL SHOES: Seeing that the law on electoral reform will be warmly discussed; Mr. Dupin thought that this was the moment to present himself... to Clamecy. | Prints | G.2000-0750 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 127: Lilliputians trying to profit from the sleep of a new Gulliver | Prints | G.2000-0751 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 129: A BAD FARE | Prints | G.2000-0752 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 129: A BAD FARE | Prints | G.2000-0753 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 130: Political gnats | Prints | G.2000-0754 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 140: The new Icaruses | Prints | G.2000-0755 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 142: THE POLITICAL HIGH-LIVERS: (France.) —Hum!... hum!... that seems to me to be a pretty poor dish! | Prints | G.2000-0756 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 142: THE POLITICAL HIGH-LIVERS: (France.) —Hum!... hum!... that seems to me to be a pretty poor dish! | Prints | G.2000-0757 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 145: The Emperor Soulouque, having learned that a European journalist permitted himself to criticise some of the acts of his administration, arrived to sieze the guilty man and plunged him into a cooking pot full of boiling tar —All with the hope that this would serve as a lesson to this hack and that he would not write a second article against his majesty. (Official prefect of Haiti.) (Note from le Charivari) —This ingenious method to curb the deviations of the Press is recommended for the meditation of the Burgraves. | Prints | G.2000-0758 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 146: Poodles and fundholders going to congratulate the National Assembly on the rejection of the tax proposed on the transfer of funds and on the canine order. | Prints | G.2000-0759 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 146: Poodles and fundholders going to congratulate the National Assembly on the rejection of the tax proposed on the transfer of funds and on the canine order. | Prints | G.2000-0760 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GREAT AND TERRIBLE CRUSADE UNDERTAKEN BY THE BURGRAVES AGAINST THE JOURNALISTS | Prints | G.2000-0761 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GREAT AND TERRIBLE CRUSADE UNDERTAKEN BY THE BURGRAVES AGAINST THE JOURNALISTS | Prints | G.2000-0762 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | [NEWS] 185: Attached through their grandeur to the bank of the Seine, the ministers Parrieu and Rouher consoled themselves at not being able to pass the holidays in their mountains by dancing a bourrée from their birthplace, behind the closed doors of one of the rooms in the Ministry of Justice. | Prints | G.2000-0763 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 198: A member of the society of the tenth of December taking up the note la to bawl long live the Emperor... with two botttles as the tuning-fork. | Prints | G.2000-0764 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 2: Members of the aid society of the tenth of December in the exercise of their philanthropic duties | Prints | G.2000-0765 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 3: A DECEMBRUISED: —Well!... it seems that the neighbour will also have found himself somewhere along the President of the Republic's passage! | Prints | G.2000-0766 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 3: A DECEMBRUISED: —Well!... it seems that the neighbour will also have found himself somewhere along the President of the Republic's passage! | Prints | G.2000-0767 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | [NEWS] 5: The aftermath of a political discussion between the two old burgraves and friends Berryer and Larochejaquelin | Prints | G.2000-0768 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 6: RATAPOIL and CASMAJOU: The most active members of the philanthropic society of the tenth of December: the portraits drawn from nature, and truly striking. | Prints | G.2000-0769 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 6: RATAPOIL and CASMAJOU: The most active members of the philanthropic society of the tenth of December: the portraits drawn from nature, and truly striking. | Prints | G.2000-0770 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 7: A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF FIVE: Messrs de Lévis, de Pastoret d’Ecars and de St. Priest deigning to allow the plebeian Berryer join them in order to regulate the destiny of the new France. | Prints | G.2000-0771 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 14: The new upholsterer to the crown occupying himself in recovering the seat of the throne. | Prints | G.2000-0772 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 24: A RECONCILIATION (A scene from high comedy): —I embrace you, but still hold a grudge against you! – I press you to my heart, but you’ll pay for it! | Prints | G.2000-0773 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 24: A RECONCILIATION (A scene from high comedy): —I embrace you, but still hold a grudge against you! – I press you to my heart, but you’ll pay for it! | Prints | G.2000-0774 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 29: AT THE DOOR OF THE ÉLYSÉE [PALACE]: —Sirs, the Prince has told me to tell you that he is not there! —What! does he no longer wish to follow our advice? —No. he [sic] claims that you've already stuffed him full of it as it is... —Hapless France! hapless Prince! | Prints | G.2000-0775 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 41: Knock and it shall be opened unto you! | Prints | G.2000-0776 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 35: EX-MEMBERS OF THE EX-SOCIETY OF THE EX-TENTH-OF-DECEMBER: —To be forced to drink beer when they paid for such good wine for us!... | Prints | G.2000-0777 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 39: The King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria preparing to engage in a great battle | Prints | G.2000-0778 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 40: The Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia deciding to fight with new weapons | Prints | G.2000-0779 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 66: A REPLASTERING:— My little chap, you demolish [it] in vain!...I’m going to replaster that very thing!... | Prints | G.2000-0780 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 64: Memory of the day of 18 January — Burst of machine-gun fire from the Baroche-Ministry | Prints | G.2000-0781 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 90: Two future great dignitaries of the Empire, Mimi Véron and Coco Romieu | Prints | G.2000-0782 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 99: Alliance between the Bonapartists and the Capuchins | Prints | G.2000-0783 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 103: A New Convert | Prints | G.2000-0784 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 110: The oath of the Horatii renewed | Prints | G.2000-0785 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 111: The Burgraves going to war | Prints | G.2000-0786 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 109: THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE FRENCH ACADEMY: 1st for virtue and religion... Louis-Mimi Véron | Prints | G.2000-0787 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 122: Means proposed by the Charivari to Mr. Léon Faucher for avoiding telegraphic errors from now on | Prints | G.2000-0788 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 116: An Autodafé in the 19th century: — a touching religious ceremony organised with the solicitude of the reverends Montalembert and Veuillot | Prints | G.2000-0789 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 120: A Ministry returned to the water | Prints | G.2000-0790 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 123: The Hercules of the Champ-Élysées | Prints | G.2000-0791 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 125: Going for political information to General Changarnier’s caretaker | Prints | G.2000-0792 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 115: A POLITICAL VALET'S COUNCIL — Prince... you should only touch the Constitution with a glove that reaches the elbow... I offer you mine! | Prints | G.2000-0793 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 121: The Horatii of the Élysée | Prints | G.2000-0794 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 130: —What an odd game!...each player finds that he has the King!... | Prints | G.2000-0795 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 139: An unexpected conversation | Prints | G.2000-0796 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 142: The blind men | Prints | G.2000-0797 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 144: Give it wide berth! | Prints | G.2000-0798 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 145: The new Oedipus before the new Sphinx | Prints | G.2000-0799 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 145: The new Oedipus before the new Sphinx | Prints | G.2000-0800 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 151: The good Mr. Ratapoil promised them that after they'd signed his petition skylarks would fall for them ready roasted | Prints | G.2000-0801 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 152: Masquerading as a Bonapartist | Prints | G.2000-0802 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 158: A stampede of Lilliputians who had tried to garrote Universal Suffrage during his sleep | Prints | G.2000-0803 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 159: REAPPEARANCE OF THE GILDED YOUTH IN1851:— My word of honour, we absolutely must get wid of this wepublic tomowwow!... | Prints | G.2000-0804 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 160: MR.GUIZOT’S PARROT: “Your insults will never equal the height of my disdain!” | Prints | G.2000-0805 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 175: Confusion of the fusion! | Prints | G.2000-0806 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 177: UNNECESSARY REGRETS!: —What a pity that this phenomenon should die on the very day of its birth!... it should have been admired by all the courts of Europe!... | Prints | G.2000-0807 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 186: —Doctor, I assure you that I am not as ill as you say I am!... | Prints | G.2000-0808 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 178: Project for a Statue to be raised to Odilon-Nimrod | Prints | G.2000-0809 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 179: They wanted to snuff out even the Sun | Prints | G.2000-0810 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 180: —This is not the only time you will replace us!... | Prints | G.2000-0811 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 183: TRYING HIS STRENGTH: — Confound it, how you're going at it...you're going to end up demolishing that head for me!... | Prints | G.2000-0812 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 184: AN UNLUCKY FIGHTER: See, here, my friend Léon, gulp this down for me... it's Argenteuil balsam...it's worked every time one of my men has been unwise enough to separate from my gang and has got a frightful beating up!...another time, don't go out alone against the majority!... | Prints | G.2000-0813 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 189: The Lord de Berryer having himself received as a Knight into the philanthropic-military order of the Tenth-of-December | Prints | G.2000-0814 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 185: A dangerous route | Prints | G.2000-0815 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 194: To a known air: —Oh! Richard, oh! my king, the universe abandons you, On the earth there is thus only you interested in your person. | Prints | G.2000-0816 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 196: IN NAPLES: The best of kings continuing to make order reign in his dominions | Prints | G.2000-0817 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 199: A meeting of the electoral union | Prints | G.2000-0818 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 200: A VISIT TO THE CONVICT-PRISON IN NAPLES: Mr.Gladstone— And what do you call this man? he doesn't look like a villain. The Gaolor— Don't you believe any of it, on the contrary,he's a demagogue, an old constitutional minister of 1848 called Carlo Poërio. In his inexhaustible clemency the best and most worthy of kings ordered that we chain him to an assassin, so that he might return to the good. He'd have been completely lost if we'd left him with another demagogue. | Prints | G.2000-0819 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 203: Casmajou— I think that the time has come to claim as the price for my devotion the reward of a frock-coat!Ratapoil— Well, now, do you think my boots leave nothing to be desired in connection with the sole!(Together)(in chorus)— Oh, the ingratitude of Governments! | Prints | G.2000-0820 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 207: Saint Rosette Tamisier continuing the course of her miracles by transforming Father Veuillot into an angel | Prints | G.2000-0821 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 214: THE TEMPTER | Prints | G.2000-0822 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 239: SKETCH TAKEN AT LE HAVRE: The well clad gentleman— I'm leaving for California.The gentleman with few clothes— And I'm just returning from there! | Prints | G.2000-0823 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 239: SKETCH TAKEN AT LE HAVRE: The well clad gentleman— I'm leaving for California.The gentleman with few clothes— And I'm just returning from there! | Prints | G.2000-0824 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 221: Low-relief in spiced bread destined to pass down to the remotest posterity the memory of the entry of General Léon Faucher into the town of RHEIMS | Prints | G.2000-0825 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 234:— I can't believe my telescope... England holds out her arms to Kossuth!... | Prints | G.2000-0826 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 231: Beginning the electoral visits for his Prince | Prints | G.2000-0827 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 247: — You will finish by tiring of attacking me... poor little Myrmidons!... | Prints | G.2000-0828 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 257: Commerce: How do you think I can walk if you always hold me back! | Prints | G.2000-0829 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 262: Commerce: — When then, gentlemen, are you going to finish playing that game... paying all tha costs of the party is beginning to annoy me!... | Prints | G.2000-0830 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 22: A NEW FARNESE HERCULES | Prints | G.2000-0831 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 30: Being caned | Prints | G.2000-0832 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 299: IN A GARDEN AT AUTEUIL: Becoming more and more misanthropic as a result of his political vexations and wishing to flee the world completely, doctor Véron withdrew to the bottom of his cravat. | Prints | G.2000-0833 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 15: — These poor animals... they're so disfigured that you can't even recognise them... they who've been such good friends for five years!... oh! Mister Barbaroux, we're living in truly sad times!... | Prints | G.2000-0834 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 6: I have seen the days of my entire family cut short And I have seen my husband dragged through the dust! (Andromaque) | Prints | G.2000-0835 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 9: Doctor Véron releasing all the Constitutionnel's ducks on to the enraged dogs | Prints | G.2000-0836 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 18: All the Parisian women who own dogs are following the example given to them by Madam de Saint Frémont and are coming to withdraw their subscription to the Constitutionnel | Prints | G.2000-0837 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 19: The enemy of dogs having had the imprudence to leave Auteuil in order to come and walk in Paris | Prints | G.2000-0838 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 19: Given nightmares by the shadows of his victims | Prints | G.2000-0839 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 17: Where they well know a former phamacist | Prints | G.2000-0840 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 295: Doctor Véron, having given up politics, its pomp and its works, retires to the country, at Auteuil, and gives himself up to the favourite passtimes of Arcadia's ancient shepnerds: the true sage consoles himself for everything with Philosophy and a clarinet. | Prints | G.2000-0841 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 2: Doctor Véron refusing all forms of consolation | Prints | G.2000-0842 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 14: The emotion of Doctor Véron, believing himself to be pursued by an enraged dog | Prints | G.2000-0843 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 34: The Triumph of Paganism | Prints | G.2000-0844 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 1: Below the upper vignette: Assault on the tribune; Below the lower vignette: The waiting room— They ask for Mr. Ferdinand | Prints | G.2000-0845 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 2: Below the upper vignette: View of Mr. Dupin rendering himself at the Assembly; Below the lower vignette: Tribune of the Gentlement of the national guard | Prints | G.2000-0846 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 2: Below the upper vignette: View of Mr. Dupin rendering himself at the Assembly; Below the lower vignette: Tribune of the Gentlement of the national guard | Prints | G.2000-0847 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY3: Below the upper vignette: After a lively and animated discussion; Below the lower vignette: Two famous profiles | Prints | G.2000-0848 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY3: Below the upper vignette: After a lively and animated discussion; Below the lower vignette: Two famous profiles | Prints | G.2000-0849 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 4: Below the upper vignette: The outer hall; Below the lower vignette: Ordinary meeting | Prints | G.2000-0850 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 5: Below the upper vignette: Triumphal entry of Oscar and Théobald; Below the lower vignette: 25 f[rancs] per day — Wealth comes by sleeping! | Prints | G.2000-0851 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 6: Below the upper vignette: The bussiness of the representatives especially charged, in the assembly, with representing seducers.... ; Below the lower vignette: Lagrange delivering himself of a sparkle of eloquence by becoming too carried away | Prints | G.2000-0852 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 7: Below the upper vignette: Pierre Leroux daring to address the demi-god Barrot; Below the lower vignette: Pierre Leroux, having set forth to the tribune his social doctriness, [that are] no less tangled than his hair, receives a hand-shakes from his friends, who, in a fashion, appear to have understood them | Prints | G.2000-0853 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 8: Below the upper vignette: A cabriolet bearing an unfortunate resemblance; Below the lower vignette: After the meeting, Auguste and Arthur stop being serious politicians and become again foolish young people... | Prints | G.2000-0854 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 8: Below the upper vignette: A cabriolet bearing an unfortunate resemblance; Below the lower vignette: After the meeting, Auguste and Arthur stop being serious politicians and become again foolish young people... | Prints | G.2000-0855 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 9: Below the upper vignette: A tiring discourse for the president; Below the lower vignette: Mischief which willingly afforded room to young Estancelin, at a time when the majestic Barrot was President of the Council of Ministers, the majestic Barrot no longer resembling a sun, but a comet | Prints | G.2000-0856 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 9: Below the upper vignette: A tiring discourse for the president; Below the lower vignette: Mischief which willingly afforded room to young Estancelin, at a time when the majestic Barrot was President of the Council of Ministers, the majestic Barrot no longer resembling a sun, but a comet | Prints | G.2000-0857 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 10: Below the upper vignette: The day when there is news; Below the lower vignette: The two most saintly persons in the Legislative Assembly | Prints | G.2000-0858 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 10: Below the upper vignette: The day when there is news; Below the lower vignette: The two most saintly persons in the Legislative Assembly | Prints | G.2000-0859 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 11: Below the upper vignette: Imposing ceremony of the ballot; Below the lower vignette: Different ways of drinking the Parliamentary glass of sugarwater | Prints | G.2000-0860 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 12: Below the upper vignette: Mister Stenographer, you've reproduced my speech well, but you've forgotten to note down at different passages: — Long live feeling,... I've just made these little corrections; Below the lower vignette: General Lebreton advancing to the order | Prints | G.2000-0861 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 13: Below the upper vignette: Mr. Berger, known as The Lofty One, receiving the homage which is certainly due to him on all accounts; Below the lower vignette: The great manœuvre of wooden knives commanded by General Baraguay d'Hilliers. | Prints | G.2000-0862 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 14: Below the upper vignette: Lucien Murat and Antony Thouron, whom they persist in calling Thouret, we don't know why; Below the lower vignette: The President's hat serving as a snuffer of discussion | Prints | G.2000-0863 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 15: Below the upper vignette: When the boring orator is at the tribune; Below the lower vignette: — See here gentlemen, a little moderation... we’re in the corridor... these insults are only acceptable when we’re in a meeting! | Prints | G.2000-0864 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 16: Below the upper vignette: Bineau the Savage making his entry as minister; Below the lower vignette: —Well, so it's no cleverer than that to talk from the tribune? —Yes, but you, Pierre, you're listening to me too politely, you should say something stupid from time to time, [because] without that there's no longer any illusion, we're not in a meeting any more! | Prints | G.2000-0865 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 16: Below the upper vignette: Bineau the Savage making his entry as minister; Below the lower vignette: —Well, so it's no cleverer than that to talk from the tribune? —Yes, but you, Pierre, you're listening to me too politely, you should say something stupid from time to time, [because] without that there's no longer any illusion, we're not in a meeting any more! | Prints | G.2000-0866 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 17: Below the upper vignette: The day poor Théobald learned he'd been ousted; Below the lower vignette: The French enjoying their right to do sentry duty at the doors of the National Assembly | Prints | G.2000-0867 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 18: Below the upper vignette: —You see, how well little Estancelin speaks for his age, and in front of everybody, and without crying... unlike you Anatole, he's a great satisfaction to his parents! ; Below the lower vignette: The meeting is suspended | Prints | G.2000-0868 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 19: Below the upper vignette: Evening party at Mr. Dupin's; Below the lower vignette: Queue for the public tribune | Prints | G.2000-0869 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 20: Below the upper vignette: Cabal at the great man's; Below the lower vignette: A private reprimand | Prints | G.2000-0870 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 20: Below the upper vignette: Cabal at the great man's; Below the lower vignette: A private reprimand | Prints | G.2000-0871 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 21: Below the upper vignette: Young Estancelin's entry into the class; Below the lower vignette: Leaving the class | Prints | G.2000-0872 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 21: Below the upper vignette: Young Estancelin's entry into the class; Below the lower vignette: Leaving the class | Prints | G.2000-0873 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 22: Below the upper vignette: Two phenomena, free spectable; Below the lower vignette: Taschereau in the exercise of his interruptions | Prints | G.2000-0874 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 23: Below the upper vignette: Meeting at night; Below the lower vignette: After seven o'clock in the evening, the little ones daren't leave the room without the big ones | Prints | G.2000-0875 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 24: Below the upper vignette: Every day he asks to speak, but when given the opportunity, never uses it; Below the lower vignette: Mr. de Montalembert in the Pulpit of the National Assembly | Prints | G.2000-0876 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 25: Below the upper vignette: A solicitor on the look-out for Bineau the Savage, minister of public works. Below the lower vignette: The friendship of a great man is a kindness of the gods! — Particularly on a rainy day and when the gutters are full. | Prints | G.2000-0877 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 26: Below the upper vignette: During a break in the meeting; Below the lower vignette: Young Estancelin permitting himself to leave his seat in order not to miss a word the orator says. | Prints | G.2000-0878 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 27: Below the upper vignette: When a boring orator ascends the tribune; Below the lower vignette: The boring orator continuing a speech begun two hours earlier | Prints | G.2000-0879 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 28: Below the upper vignette: A little meeting in the refreshment-room; Below the lower vignette: Arrival of a representative in a ‘colimaçon’ | Prints | G.2000-0880 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 29: Below the upper vignette: What you see almost every day; Below the lower vignette: In the corridors, — on days when there is talk of a new conspiracy | Prints | G.2000-0881 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 31: Below the upper vignette: Mr. Laurent (of the Ardèche) passing before the ministers’ bench; Below the lower vignette: A speech interlarded with apostrophe | Prints | G.2000-0882 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 1: THE HARVEST: As by your efforts the piled sheaves / Raise the pyramid with pointed top,/ Clyto, the housewife of calm and gentle bearing,/ Steeps the cabbage soup in the earthenware amphora (The Georgics, inedited translation by Mr. Ponsard) | Prints | G.2000-0883 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 2: THE INDISCREET FAUNS: Come, Cholë come my sister; / amenable to my entreaties, / The virgin with the golden quiver has rid these glades./ Of fauns and Taschereaus./ Thus speaks Nisa. Laughing between the boughs / Two hidden Taschereaus turn upon those hips. /The ardour of their treacherous gaze. (Short-lived Poems by Count de Mantalembert.) | Prints | G.2000-0884 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 4: FLORA AND ZEPHYR (DE LA MEURTHE.): Lightly he balances himself / On a foot barely skimming the water's surface:/ Flora who admires him in silence / Says to herself. / Ah! God damn it all, how beautiful he is! (Translated from Anacreon by Ratapoil, retired police colonel, member of Châlons sur Marne society of literature and of the society of the Tenth-of-December in Paris) | Prints | G.2000-0885 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 9: Come to play in the field, /A roguish urchin said to him; / Barrot, from good humour / Does not suspect until too late! / In vain he strives, / But once you have allowed yourself to be deceived / There, as elsewhere, a lost position, / Is difficult to regain! Moral stanzas By General d'Hautpoul. (cultivating the Muses in secret.) | Prints | G.2000-0886 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 12: Cupid, a shrewd god, but full of vanity, / Bounds upon the table at the risk of a sprain, / In order to prove that his figure is wholly beautiful, / Between the two candlesticks he shows them his torso! | Prints | G.2000-0887 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 13: Before the session opens anew. / Let us harvest the fruits that Pomona grants us. / Come, says Thiers to Molé, let us make a store / Of a few apples of discord. | Prints | G.2000-0888 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARLIAMENTARY IDYLLS 15: How sweet it is, how sweet it is on the slope of a valley, / Far form the noise and shouts of the troublesome crowd, / In the middle of a beautiful day, to invoke Apollo / And at night to address sonnets to the moon. | Prints | G.2000-0889 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | French Types 2: The tailor: He walks with an arched back, his shoulders like a coat-stand and his elbows turned outwards. His suits, cut in the latest fashion, often clash with his boots and hat, he nearly always has a very euphonical name such as Wahaterkermann or Pikprunmann. | Prints | G.2000-0890 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | French Types 4: The public scribe: The public scribe is the confidant of chambermaids, the poet for cooks, the amourous interpreter for soldiers and the jurisconsult of caretakers. His calling is the final refuge for defective educations and fashions the invalids of literature. | Prints | G.2000-0891 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | French Types 4: The public scribe: The public scribe is the confidant of chambermaids, the poet for cooks, the amourous interpreter for soldiers and the jurisconsult of caretakers. His calling is the final refuge for defective educations and fashions the invalids of literature. | Prints | G.2000-0892 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | French Types 11: The Restaurant owner: This Gentleman who wipes the tables, arranges the stools, greets everyone and gravely walks about with a serviette in his hand, he is the master of the establishment. He has from Fifteen to Fifty thousand pounds revenue... How much has Châteaubriant ?... | Prints | G.2000-0893 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Freebooters 2: The Municipal Pawnshop’s Pawn-ticket: Sir, the freebooter says to you, I haven’t got the means to redeem my watch, and this evening I’m leaving for my home region. You buy the pawn-ticket, you redeem the watch. It was pledged for 20 f[rancs] and is worth a hundred sous. | Prints | G.2000-0894 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Freebooters 6: The Umbrella-trick: The freebooter takes advantage of the storm [,] going about it in the manner you see [here]... he pushes his umbrella into the face of a passer-by and seizes his victim's Watch, Purse or Pocket-book. | Prints | G.2000-0895 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Parisian Freebooters 12: The Crocodile: This has to do with a variety of species of Crocodile, which was known to the ancients under the name of Tantalus and which a Gymnasium naturalist of our time has called the Gastronome without money. This voracious whale-like creature is most commonly found in the localities of Merchants of Eatables. His teeth are pointed and very long from lack of exercise, since he uses only his eyes to devour. When he has had the perseverance to remain for a whole day static in front of his prey he sometimes ends up by having the luck to catch... a crick in the neck. He feeds himself only on desires and vain hopes, he is also remarkably thin. Very different from other fish of his species that swim in open water, this type of Crocodile is always in the dry. | Prints | G.2000-0896 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 1: 7 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING: Mr. Coquelet's awakening: Minette and Azor argue over the paternal kiss Mr. Coquelet smiles at this touching rivalry. | Prints | G.2000-0897 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 2: 8 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING: (Housework): The spectable of nature liftes the soul! Mr. Coquelet, in order to divert himself from the cares of housework, comes to his window to seek out the scent of flowers and the song of the ... canary. | Prints | G.2000-0898 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 3: Mister Coquelet remaining a batchelor through selfishness shares his frugal breakfast with Azor and Minette. | Prints | G.2000-0899 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 4: 10 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING: Mr. Coquelet having met in the Botanical Gardens Miss Palissandre to whom he had the honour of offering a pink pompon on the 1st of May 1804, has secured a meeting, and having gone to the expense of a pair of gloves for 29 sous, glances into his mirror before setting out on the amourous adventure. | Prints | G.2000-0900 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 5: 11 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING: Mr. Coquelet wishing to offer a bouquet of violets to Miss Palissandre, reproaches himself for his prodigality; and washing his handkerchief with his own hands, clears his conscience by means of this economy. | Prints | G.2000-0901 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 6: — Without doubt Mr. Riflot the right to petition is sacred, but is abused! witness that which you're talking to us about: to tax bachelors for being useless to the population! I'am angry about it for married people; but it has to be said that of [bachelors] there is no one, more than I Coquelet, who has helped the population. | Prints | G.2000-0902 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 7: ONE O'CLOCK: A walk in the Luxembourg: Go on scoundrel. gulp it down! you'll see what it's like to be thrown into the water by a r... r... r... ras... scal like you!!. | Prints | G.2000-0903 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 8: 2 O'CLOCK: Azor's snack: What's the matter, dear chap, this animal has only me, you, you've got everyone. | Prints | G.2000-0904 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 9: THREE O'CLOCK: Mister Coquelet at the court of petty sessions; he admires this institution which shelters impudent people and the undertakings of corrupt beings. | Prints | G.2000-0905 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 9: THREE O'CLOCK: Mister Coquelet at the court of petty sessions; he admires this institution which shelters impudent people and the undertakings of corrupt beings. | Prints | G.2000-0906 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 10: 5 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON: Mr Coquelet you're an unsociable being, d'you understand with your dog; that's twice when I've had 149, he jumps on the table and jumbles it all up. Your dog's and accomplice!... and you're an old cheat. | Prints | G.2000-0907 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY 11: SEVEN O'CLOCK: Mr. Coquelet goes home... my word! dear chap, with honourable intentions. a neighbour 45 years old; a very pleasant little widow; but the heart has no part in it:... | Prints | G.2000-0908 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE BACHELOR'S DAY No.12: 9 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING: Mr Coquelet snuffing out his light finishes a day which, resembling yesterday and tomorrow, describes the exact picture of the bachelor's life! | Prints | G.2000-0909 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Affectation 1: There Sir!... and then after this, you're going to run off to see the others!... | Prints | G.2000-0910 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Affectation 2: I said to myself: do they think we're from the rue des Lombards?... There's a little air about you which is not that of a confectioner at all. | Prints | G.2000-0911 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Affectation 6: Damn boots!... that'll teach me to want to make my feet small!!... | Prints | G.2000-0912 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Affectation 8: (He reads a letter) A meeting, it could be from that little Mrs. Giraud!... yes... but perhaps it's from her husband who wants to nab me and give me a thrashing. | Prints | G.2000-0913 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SENTIMENTS AND PASSIONS 4: This Gentleman, on leaving the Tavern where he has lost his last twenty francs, thinks of Rotschild [sic]; of fillets of St. Cloud; of selling his matress, ... of everything, except... not playing again. | Prints | G.2000-0914 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 1: A hungry stomach has no ears. | Prints | G.2000-0915 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 3: Parience is the virtue of asses. | Prints | G.2000-0916 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 7: Little presents sustain friendship. | Prints | G.2000-0917 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 8: To a good cat a good rat. | Prints | G.2000-0918 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 8: To a good cat a good rat. | Prints | G.2000-0919 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 9: love Bertrand, love his dog. | Prints | G.2000-0920 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 10: Don't put your finger between the wood and the bark. | Prints | G.2000-0921 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 11: Take your advantages where you find them | Prints | G.2000-0922 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Proverbs and Maxims 12: There's a sucker! personally, I agree with the proverb: “What's good to take is good to keep.” | Prints | G.2000-0923 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 1: THE SELLER OF SECURITY [WATCH] CHAINS: The security [watch] chain is so called because it is a secure means of knowing that the ninny who buys it owns a watch. Accomplices stationed in the vicinity are not slow to turn this sign to a profit. Bertrand sold the chain, Macaire deals with the watch. | Prints | G.2000-0924 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 2: THE GLEANER: What, not a needle,... not a handkerchief!... there's no longer any means of doing your job... it's the banker's wives, they don't leave anything lying around!... | Prints | G.2000-0925 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 4: THE GATHERER OF CIGAR BUTTS: They're not going to stop, those chaps there! they're bailiffs' clerks, they'll smoke them to ashes, and no means of getting plugs of tabacco from them. | Prints | G.2000-0926 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 7: THE PUFFER OF CUSTOMERS: About the word puff! (scans, lies in wait for, cheat's dictionary.) Under the appearance of a simple loafer this individual is dedicated to business in security [watch] chains, hall-marked gold gems; silver pencil-cases and other encumbrances of the public way, he scents the police constable; and when the security of [watch] chains is compromised he clears off wth the shop! | Prints | G.2000-0927 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 8: THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL FRIEND: Ah! dear friend; how stout you've become... let me embrace you! let me embrace you! (the instant after, it was nothing but a mistake and the gentleman discovers that his extempore friend wished to make the acquaintance of... his watch!) | Prints | G.2000-0928 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 9: SPONGER: Let's see! a first class wedding at Véry's! forward with the white gloves, I shall greet the bride as a friend of the groom... and the groom; as an acquaintance of the bride! | Prints | G.2000-0929 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 10: THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR OF THE EMPIRE: Deuce, deuce! I've taken advantage of Véry, Véfour, the Café Anglais, I've disappeared without paying, on the pretext of an important post I'm waiting for... here am I descended to 32 sous dinners and they give me my bill... I shall have to change my standing... I'm going to play the banker who's forgotten his purse. | Prints | G.2000-0930 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 12: THE BAILIFF'S MAN: They call us enemies of liberty!... what are those young fellows there complaining about... they're being taken in a carriage, and they've got a page, at the back... there's a kind of one! | Prints | G.2000-0931 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 15: THE OLD ROUÉE: So I'm going to be a door-keeper in the rue du Mont-Blanc in a large house where my husband says they'll call us porters. So I'm going to leave this ramshackle place where there're only four tenants who give me five sous apiece for a New Year's present... Scum!!!... | Prints | G.2000-0932 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 17: THE WORKER FOR A LABOUR EXCHANGE: Employed at fifteen sous a day, as a secret bill-poster, what a fate! They're asking for a replacement, by Jove, as are my hat and my clothes, and above all my last night's supper's asking for a replacement! | Prints | G.2000-0933 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 19: THE CLAQUER: By Jingo; we're going to need to liven it up this evening, a new play in three acts; the comic wants me to burst out laughing, the heroine wants me to cry, the author wants me to stamp up to the old heavy mother, who wants me to applaud her... there's ... work for you. | Prints | G.2000-0934 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 22: THE CLOTHES SELLER: “Closes to sell!... any hats, shoes, old clothes to sell!” This trade fourishes at carnival time in the vicinity of the schools of law and medicine: the student willingly sells his wardrobe to get himself a stevedore's costume, a wife, a small thimble-full of champagne and limitless tittle-tattle! | Prints | G.2000-0935 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 24: THE KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN SPUR: This so-called former Colonel of the Papal Guard, later aide-de-camp to the Prince of Monaco, awaiting as a prize for his services a distinguished post in the Government!... he would, however, willingly accept a tabacconist's shop or a position as an inspector of [street] sweeping; besides [this] he is a gallant man like all knights of his order, for a trifle demanding satisfaction from five-year-old children, perfectly making excuses from the moment you look at him in the face. | Prints | G.2000-0936 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | BOHEMIANS OF PARIS 27: COUNTRY ACTORS: —Yes,my dear fellow,yes the barbarians hissed at me in Cinna;and what's more you've seen me in Cinna! —Yes, I flatter myself that I've seen you, but don't you see that the provincials are hard up; open at the Français, go and find Mr.J.J.,get yourself looked after, ask for one hundred thousand francs per year and they'll applaud you...but you want success with 1500F[rancs] salaries and at Beauvais...greenhorn! | Prints | G.2000-0937 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 1: Eleven degrees centigrade! what a bad turn it gives you! and they call this a year of mercy! | Prints | G.2000-0938 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 2: Blast it! they're happier than thier master,these blackguardly boots!...they're drinking!... | Prints | G.2000-0939 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 3: — Come! my young friend,shake me firmly by the hand...that's good. —(aside)Oh! there, there now! "The friendship of a strong man is a flail of the Gods" | Prints | G.2000-0940 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 3: — Come! my young friend,shake me firmly by the hand...that's good. —(aside)Oh! there, there now! "The friendship of a strong man is a flail of the Gods" | Prints | G.2000-0941 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 4: —Don't leave your friend in that state! —Him my friend!...that's my doorkeeper. | Prints | G.2000-0942 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 4: —Don't leave your friend in that state! —Him my friend!...that's my doorkeeper. | Prints | G.2000-0943 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 5: Oh,what the devvvvvil!... lady we'd such a good time they was eighteen on us, they was no men nor women, we was all from the Auvergne what the devvvvvvvvil!!!!!... | Prints | G.2000-0944 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 5: Oh,what the devvvvvil!... lady we'd such a good time they was eighteen on us, they was no men nor women, we was all from the Auvergne what the devvvvvvvvil!!!!!... | Prints | G.2000-0945 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 6: —Is it to you or to the Gentleman who's your brother that I have the honour of speaking? —It is to my brother, Sir. | Prints | G.2000-0946 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 7: —Come to dinner, my wife dines in town: we will be fellows together. —Ah,deuce,I have a migraine! (aside) and his wife who is waiting for me at home! | Prints | G.2000-0947 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 8: —Don't talk to me about it, it's pitiful:there's a man who's spent his week's money on strong drink, you should look after such unfortunates... —Well at least, pick him up!... —Certainly not... he didn't get drunk at my place! | Prints | G.2000-0948 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 9: —Where to, master? is it by the hour or by the journey? -—Rue St.Honore. —What number? —I've told you Rue St.Honore: —What number? —I don'tknow! —Oh well sorry! it's by the hour!... | Prints | G.2000-0949 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRIVIAL THINGS 10: You; my friend! how did you know I'm a widower; after twenty years of hard lab...[our]... no to setting up house: you see I'm beginning to recover myself and you're suggesting to me a second marriage...Ragoulot, will you let go of me! | Prints | G.2000-0950 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GALLERY OF PHYSIONOMY 3: An absorbing read. | Prints | G.2000-0951 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GALLERY OF PHYSIONOMY 10: Oh! my wife is dead! | Prints | G.2000-0952 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 6: My dear man, I congratulate you, your picture has a repturous effect!! —Yes, I find that myself, too. | Prints | G.2000-0953 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 13: Emna[sic]!...I love you!... | Prints | G.2000-0954 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 14: My dear fellow, may I have the pleasure of your lending me 15 frcs.[francs].—Willingly, but I've only got ten. —Deuce!...deuce!... give them to me anyway, you can owe me five. | Prints | G.2000-0955 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 17: Mistah Guguste and my mummy they wanted to go bye-byes, they were tired and..and...and what they said to me was...go and play in the garden, and I... and I...didn't make any noise and I played. | Prints | G.2000-0956 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 17: Mistah Guguste and my mummy they wanted to go bye-byes, they were tired and..and...and what they said to me was...go and play in the garden, and I... and I...didn't make any noise and I played. | Prints | G.2000-0957 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 19: (Aside)God! my poor boy how ugly you are! (Aloud) My respects to your wife. (Aside) When you've got a face like yours, you shouldn't go out during the day. | Prints | G.2000-0958 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 28: Henri!... you judge me too harshly!... | Prints | G.2000-0959 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 29: Wretched sleeper, be off with you!... | Prints | G.2000-0960 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 30: You'll see!...you'll see! that'll stop the blood as if by hand!... | Prints | G.2000-0961 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 34: Damn it, Sir, don't move your hands, you'll lose the pose! | Prints | G.2000-0962 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 35: It's her poor cat that's died... —Oh! the poor little woman, how sorry she must be... | Prints | G.2000-0963 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 38: The Charade: My first of my lot still keeps going... Horse...Silver...Public Road...good heaven!!!...that's not going | Prints | G.2000-0964 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 39: Come f... kiss this master...at once... | Prints | G.2000-0965 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 40: Nothing like it for a head-cold, it’s worth Gold!!!... | Prints | G.2000-0966 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 42: Missus Bonneau!... missus Bonneau!... I love missus Bonneau, me!...you sya,she said to you that I told her!...it's not...true!... | Prints | G.2000-0967 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 43: Marie!...Marie!...she deceives me... | Prints | G.2000-0968 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF EXPRESSIONS 46: The Crow, having sung all summer, ... —The Papa— The Crow..., the crow having sung.... begin it again for me at once... | Prints | G.2000-0969 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Double Faces 1: The Uncle-The Nephew: [On the left of the page, vertically]: (The Nephew, aloud) I've been given a little too much, that's bad —(The Uncle, aside) I'll inherit from my nephew, how strange! [On the right of the page,vertically]: (The Uncle, aloud) I'm not well, my friend. —(The Nephew, aside)Things are going well, I'm going to inherit from him. | Prints | G.2000-0970 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEW YEAR'S DAY | Prints | G.2000-0971 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ORCHESTRA IN FULL SWING | Prints | G.2000-0972 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 1: Well, clever! how do you find him!... —Yes.yes...but in the end... —Yes...yes...yes!... | Prints | G.2000-0973 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 2: Don't bention it I've got a cold in the 'ead and can't see clearly ,by dear!... | Prints | G.2000-0974 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 3: ...NOT MUCH GOOD? WHAT!!... | Prints | G.2000-0975 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 4: OLD SCOUNDREL!!... | Prints | G.2000-0976 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | (PARISIANS TYPES 5): ...DOMINO!!... | Prints | G.2000-0977 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 6: Well there you are, what've you got there? —Don't talk to me about it; we've got people to stay and I've just done my shopping. | Prints | G.2000-0978 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 7: THERE!...GREAT TIMES FOR GREEN PEAS... | Prints | G.2000-0979 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 7: THERE!...GREAT TIMES FOR GREEN PEAS... | Prints | G.2000-0980 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 7: THERE!...GREAT TIMES FOR GREEN PEAS... | Prints | G.2000-0981 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 9: There are nevertheless people who look like that?...Isn't that so, Mr. Durandet | Prints | G.2000-0982 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 10: OH WELL! TOO BAD!...WE'LL PLEAD... I LIKE THAT BETTER!!... | Prints | G.2000-0983 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 11: You argue like a suger cane! —And you, like a suger beet! | Prints | G.2000-0984 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 23: MEMORIES | Prints | G.2000-0985 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 24: The Primary School Teacher: I will be honoured by your son!...what a pretty person!!! | Prints | G.2000-0986 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 25: REGRETS | Prints | G.2000-0987 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 26: Yes, Sir, your respectable air encourages me: you see in me a first tenor who has lost his DO, but who still has his wife. With eighteen children, and nothing more! nooo... thing mmmm... ore; lend me fifteen pounds or so! —I've only got a forty franc piece on me! —I'll give it back to you! | Prints | G.2000-0988 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | (PARISIANS TYPES 27): Oh! [it's] absolutely as if you were there, the big woman's taking off her corset, the little one's hunting for a flea. | Prints | G.2000-0989 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 28: A SAMPLE of what is sometimes called the Beaus of Paris. | Prints | G.2000-0990 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 28: A SAMPLE of what is sometimes called the Beaus of Paris. | Prints | G.2000-0991 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 29: Discomfort in talking to people who have a mania for putting thier story into action. —Yes dear Sir, do you think that the rrrrascal was allowed to laugh in my face. You know I won't stand for that. So, I punched him... there, like that, do you see, and I shook you... there, like that... vigorously. | Prints | G.2000-0992 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 30: —My God! Missus Bombec, what hit you? —Don't mention it,dear lady, the horror! the world's become so ferocious that I'd rather be the gatekeeper at the zoo. You know that Bezuchet on the fifth floor who tells everyone that her not-so great daughter, whose filling out nicely round the waist, has become Whatdropical. Me, I just said: oh yeh! —And that's the creature that... —by Jove, flew into my face. | Prints | G.2000-0993 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 31: Everything paid for? We've not been fololish to anyone!!...Cheerio. | Prints | G.2000-0994 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 32: You smell the merchandise... before tormenting it!... | Prints | G.2000-0995 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 33:Would you have Stirrup-oil!... | Prints | G.2000-0996 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIANS TYPES 33:Would you have Stirrup-oil!... | Prints | G.2000-0997 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PRACTICES OF THE MERCHANTS OF PARIS 4: That fits your head like a glove! | Prints | G.2000-0998 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PRACTICES OF THE MERCHANTS OF PARIS 5: A discharge of fire! | Prints | G.2000-0999 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PRACTICES OF THE MERCHANTS OF PARIS 6: She does make a fuss, that stuck up woman from the fifth floor, Wearing a hat! and two cups of milk for a sou! Damnation! Ma Capitaine, it's because we've got visitors this morning. | Prints | G.2000-1000 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN TYPES 44: Citizen grocer, warrior pure and without stain, Once a corporal, he wore a moustache; Dreamed of a future of large bullions And since that time, is the terror of urchins. | Prints | G.2000-1001 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN TYPES 45: —I'm the greatest enemy of factions. —No politics, Pa Rangoutot! —I'm not talking about them, I wish they'd ban sentry duty because mine's coming up. | Prints | G.2000-1002 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GROTESQUE SCENES 5: The barbar thinks of his creditors while sharpening his razor. The stupefying practice before this face [makes its owner] begin to feel a stomach ache!... | Prints | G.2000-1003 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PROFILES 2: “Hello there, hey! Madam hostess, I like soups bald” (Victor Hugo, Notre Dame de Paris) | Prints | G.2000-1004 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PROFILES 5: THE PORTER ON HIS ROUNDS ON NEW YEAR'S DAY: Nothing but 115 francs for my wishes, and I've already done eight floors!!! Dunces of Tenants! Another time I'll give them wishes... wouldn't they like to get it! | Prints | G.2000-1005 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PROFILES 7: THE FREQUENTER OF FÉLIX'S SHOP: Paris is at once the centre of civilisation, of the fine arts and of small pies; the love of the galette is pushed to fanaticism. Pastry cooks abound here, and today Paris is perhaps the city in the world where most brioches are made. | Prints | G.2000-1006 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 1: THE BEASTOPHILE: The supreme happiness of the Beastophile is to make in his home a small menagerie in the bosom of which he spends his life. One can truly apply to him the proverb: “Tell me whom you associate with, [and] I’ll tell you who you are.” | Prints | G.2000-1007 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 2: THE EMBROIDERER: An example of the error that nature sometimes commits in labelling the sexes. Thus, in the same way that you see so-called women who sport trousers, a kind of moustache, play the cornet, the double-bass, or who compose humanitarian novels; so you see so-called men who pluck the harp, hem ties, embroider at the frame with their men's hands, and if need be, do a little cooking. | Prints | G.2000-1008 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 3: THE EXPERT: There are Experts and Experts, as there are Uncouth Peolple and Uncouth People. Firtly [there is] the Expert who knows (this is the rarest type); then the Expert who knows nothing, or knows stupid and useless things, that is to say, less than nothing. The Expert of these different categories passes for a profound, serious man; he is in a very good position, and makes a reputation in the world, like all who are hollow. He passes his days full of pleasures and free from failings, except that he is subject to the Cross of Honoour and the Academy. | Prints | G.2000-1009 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 3: THE EXPERT: There are Experts and Experts, as there are Uncouth Peolple and Uncouth People. Firtly [there is] the Expert who knows (this is the rarest type); then the Expert who knows nothing, or knows stupid and useless things, that is to say, less than nothing. The Expert of these different categories passes for a profound, serious man; he is in a very good position, and makes a reputation in the world, like all who are hollow. He passes his days full of pleasures and free from failings, except that he is subject to the Cross of Honoour and the Academy. | Prints | G.2000-1010 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 4: THE AMATEUR GUITARIST: Defying the immense yawn / Wich he elicits by singing his verses / He will sing a ballad / About the remnants of the universe... | Prints | G.2000-1011 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 5: THE REGULATOR: The word regulator normally applying to a type of machine, may wall also be applied to the individual above. One finds in Paris, said to be the most spiritual town in the most spiritual country in the Universe, several dozen particular men whose sole intellectual occupation is to regulate, each day, their watch on the shot of midday from the canon of the Royal Palace. Here, gunpowder makes those happy who will never set the world on fire. | Prints | G.2000-1012 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 5: THE REGULATOR: The word regulator normally applying to a type of machine, may wall also be applied to the individual above. One finds in Paris, said to be the most spiritual town in the most spiritual country in the Universe, several dozen particular men whose sole intellectual occupation is to regulate, each day, their watch on the shot of midday from the canon of the Royal Palace. Here, gunpowder makes those happy who will never set the world on fire. | Prints | G.2000-1013 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 6: THE PARISIAN HUNTER: A benign being, above all harmless. A diligent hunter, leaving home after dawn, killing time rather than other things. His gun is no less philanthropic, no less a faithful observer of the 4th Commandement. | Prints | G.2000-1014 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 7: THE HYPOCHONDRIAC: This class of citizens is the providence of medicine, the blessing of pharmacy, it is the Nymph Egeria who has inspired white mustard, Paraguay-Roux, the Regnault pâte, the Clyso-bolus and generally all the inventions destined to comfort non-suffering humanity. The hypochondriac gives himself by turns pleurisy, consumption Etc. Etc. He varies his illness in order to vary his pleasures and each day he exclaims, on feeling his pulse, “I truly must have an iron constitution to be able to resist all these illnesses.” | Prints | G.2000-1015 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 8: THE COFFEE-LOVER: The half-cup easily becomes second nature; one finds a number of people who, like the lover above, have made themselves an immutable law to take their coffee, in order to facilitate digestion, even though their means do not allow them to dine. It is agreed that existence would be too bitter without chicory. | Prints | G.2000-1016 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MONOMANIACS 8: THE COFFEE-LOVER: The half-cup easily becomes second nature; one finds a number of people who, like the lover above, have made themselves an immutable law to take their coffee, in order to facilitate digestion, even though their means do not allow them to dine. It is agreed that existence would be too bitter without chicory. | Prints | G.2000-1017 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 44: WATER FROM THE WELL OF GRENELLE: —Certainly this hot water is very bad to drink. —Yes, but there are many small insects in it! | Prints | G.2000-1018 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 44: WATER FROM THE WELL OF GRENELLE: —Certainly this hot water is very bad to drink. —Yes, but there are many small insects in it! | Prints | G.2000-1019 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 48: SQUINTING: To be sure, I didn't recognise you! —Oh! that's because I've been operated on, I don't squint any more, that changes me completely don't you think? —Oh! completely, because before I think you squinted inwards.... | Prints | G.2000-1020 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 50: A considerable separation. | Prints | G.2000-1021 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 1: I saw, my lord, I saw your unfortunate son / Dragged by the horses that his hand had fed... Phedre [sic], Théromène's narrative. | Prints | G.2000-1022 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 1: I saw, my lord, I saw your unfortunate son / Dragged by the horses that his hand had fed... Phedre [sic], Théromène's narrative. | Prints | G.2000-1023 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 2: For whom are these Serpents which hiss on your heads?.. (Andromache, furies of Orestes) | Prints | G.2000-1024 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 3: Go and make the Greeks wonder at your fury;? / Go. I repudiate it and you horrify me!! (Andromaque) | Prints | G.2000-1025 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 3: Go and make the Greeks wonder at your fury;? / Go. I repudiate it and you horrify me!! (Andromaque) | Prints | G.2000-1026 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 4: I leave more in love than I ever was (Berenice.) [sic] | Prints | G.2000-1027 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 5: The day is no more pure than the depths of my heart. | Prints | G.2000-1028 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 6: Yes I come, into his temple, to adore the Eternal One. (Athalie) | Prints | G.2000-1029 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 6: Yes I come, into his temple, to adore the Eternal One. (Athalie) | Prints | G.2000-1030 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 8: ...Rodrigue are you courageous? (Le Cid.) | Prints | G.2000-1031 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 9: Hidden far from this place, Madam, I will see you; Conceal your love in the depths of your soul! (Britannius.) [sic] | Prints | G.2000-1032 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 10: Nutured in the Saraglio, I know all its winding roads! (Bajazet) | Prints | G.2000-1033 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 11: ...Let him die! (The Horatii) | Prints | G.2000-1034 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 11: ...Let him die! (The Horatii) | Prints | G.2000-1035 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 12: I am young, it is true; but to souls of good birth / Valour does not wait for the number of years. (Le Cid) | Prints | G.2000-1036 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 13: Yes, it is Agamemnon, it is your King who wakes you!... (Iphigenia) | Prints | G.2000-1037 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 14: Depart!... (Bajazet) | Prints | G.2000-1038 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGICO-CLASSICAL PHYSIOGNOMIES 15: My chariot, my javelins, all of that troubles me; I no longer remember Neptune's lessons. (Phèdre) | Prints | G.2000-1039 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGEDY 1: “What pains has this charming face cost me!...” (Phèdre) | Prints | G.2000-1040 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGEDY 2: “Come, worthy upholders of Roman grandeur,” “Approach, Caesar’s comrades!...” (The Death of Caesar) | Prints | G.2000-1041 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGEDY 3: “Yes! since I regain such a faithful friend”“My fortune will assume a new aspect” (Andromache) | Prints | G.2000-1042 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 2: MEROPE “A soldier such as I may justly lay claim “To govern the state when he has known how to defend it!” | Prints | G.2000-1043 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 3: ATHALIE “But I found no less than a horrible mingling “Of bone and flesh murdered and dragged throught the mire...!” | Prints | G.2000-1044 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 4: HAMLET “Take this urn and swear to me upon it,...” “Your mother, my son, was no criminal...” “Dare you do it, I believe in you!...” | Prints | G.2000-1045 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 5: ATHALIE “To the birds' young he gives food” “And his bounty to nature overall!” | Prints | G.2000-1046 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 6: ANDROMACHE “I have seen the days of my whole family cut short” “And my husband covered with blood dragged through the dust!” | Prints | G.2000-1047 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TRAGIC PHYSIOGNOMIES 10: OEDIPUS —In piercing him, I myself felt in my soul, / All victorious as I was... you tremble, madam! | Prints | G.2000-1048 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 1: THE PRIZE-GIVING | Prints | G.2000-1049 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 3: THE FIRST MEETING | Prints | G.2000-1050 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 9: FULL DRESS DAY: I think like this I look a little... slightly Old Guard!... | Prints | G.2000-1051 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 10: THE FIRST BEARD: You really want to be able to shave your beard too, don't you, brat... for that wait until you're fifteen like me!... | Prints | G.2000-1052 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 11: A DINNER AT VÉRY’S: So! I've just dined as a bachelor!... yes! but my wife entrusted me with a louis and I've got left... sixty centimes! | Prints | G.2000-1053 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 12: A day of the 1st performance | Prints | G.2000-1054 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 12: A day of the 1st performance | Prints | G.2000-1055 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 18: SHROVE TUESDAY: —I say... Balandier... I think it’s raining?... —You’re mistaken... Moussard... seems to me the opposite ‘cos I’ve just caught sun-stroke!... | Prints | G.2000-1056 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 19: A VANITY SATISFIED: —Oh! at last!... the Monitor has recorded my “very good”... naming me in full... about time, too... at least my constituents will no longer say I don't speak in the Chamber!... | Prints | G.2000-1057 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 20: A NATIONAL HOLIDAY EVENING: It never fails... you go out to see the fire[works], and revel in nothing but water!... | Prints | G.2000-1058 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 24: THE CASHING IN OF A NOTE: —There you are young man... against your bill of exchange for five hundred francs, I give you two hundred brand-new francs, plus a barely used camel... it comes from one of our last forays and will shortly disembark at Toulon... —I'll still take the cash... I'll make a present of the camel to Josephine... she can use it to take donkey rides in Montmorency valley!... | Prints | G.2000-1059 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 25: A MEAGRE DINNER: —The fish was good, but it's far too dear on the bill... thirty nine francs for a meagre dinner!... —This restaurant owner's a heretic... he breaks one of the most Christian precepts: thou shalt not eat expensively on Fridays!... | Prints | G.2000-1060 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 29: THE OPENING OF THE HUNTING SEASON: Grey eyes... that’s it... sallow complexion... there it is... big ears... exactly... red nose... ah! there's no record of that here, it’s a false arms licence you’ve got there... you haven’t got a red nose, it's violet... I'm arresting you! | Prints | G.2000-1061 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 30: A CUSTOM OF INDIA: My dear friend, I come to make my most sincere compliments to you... our prince is definitely dead, and it is to you, the oldest officer of the palace, that befalls the distinguished honour of accompanying his wives to the pyre, where you will burn with them!... | Prints | G.2000-1062 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 33: A SAINT’S DAY AND DAY OF BRACES: —Here my sweetheart... on the occasion of my Saint’s day I’ve embroidered these braces!... —(The gentleman, aside.) Good God I’ve already got eleven pairs of them in my drawer... I won’t get away with it this time for less than fifty crowns!... women really take too great an advantage of our wearing trousers, so as to make us wear braces!... | Prints | G.2000-1063 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 46: A EULOGISTIC ARTICLE: —Read the article I’ve drafted on your work... I think you’ll be satisfied. —The lady reading— “We have just become acquinted with the volume published by Mme. Eulalie de Bois-Fleuri, and we can announce loudly that France includes one more Blockhead!...” —What Blockhead... but I wrote muse... rogue of a printer!... | Prints | G.2000-1064 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 48: IN THE NATIONAL GUARD: You will also have the pleasure of being on guard in a fortnight, and the honour of being inspected at the end of the month! | Prints | G.2000-1065 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 56: A PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND: —Excuse me!... they're announcing in all the newspapers that the Capricorn insurance company is making arrangements to pay out a first dividend, and they don't warn that the dividend's of thirty sous per share!... then take a hackney cab; I haven't even got the means to tip my coachman!... | Prints | G.2000-1066 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 58: IN CARNIVAL MOOD: —Let's go and laugh and [dance] jigs!... personally, I'll be disguised as a friend!... —Excellent!... you won't be recognised!... | Prints | G.2000-1067 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 61: A MISTRESS AT THE OPERA: —You see that little brunette dancer who's [skirt is] ballooning now... well, dear chap! I've had her for a week... she's mad about me!... | Prints | G.2000-1068 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 62: THE DAQY WHEN YOU HAVE TO DISPLAY GALLANTRY: —How much is that big bouquet?... —Ten francs —Good God!... and this little here? —Fifteen francs —Damnation!... | Prints | G.2000-1069 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 63: THE NEIGHBOURS BEFORE THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Well, I won the case all the same, and you won't be so stuck-up now, Mrs. Pimbèche... because the Justice of the Peace has sentenced you to go back to your house which backs on to mine!... | Prints | G.2000-1070 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 66: A NEWLY ENNOBLED MAN: (The manservant announcing) —The Baahh-ron de Blois-flotté! | Prints | G.2000-1071 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 67: THE SHIRTMAKER: Sir, I’ve made everything there that’s most suitable... with a shirt of my style you can appear in whichever salon [you wish] and you’ll always be the best dressed man of the entire company... | Prints | G.2000-1072 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 68: A FASHIONABLE SUIT: —Sir, I swear that this suit is very becoming!... —Yes it's becoming and economical... with a similar [short] jacket you can perfectly well open the door when [the bell], is rung, and pass yourself off as your own man-servant!... | Prints | G.2000-1073 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 69: THE HASHISH SMOKERS: —Oh, what an Oriental pleasure I'm beginning to experience... I seem to be trotting on a camel!... —And I ... I think I'm being... beaten [with a stick on the soles of the feet]... | Prints | G.2000-1074 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 71: A STEEPLE-CHASE WINNER: —So you confirm that I came in first... —My dear chap you were magnificent... everybody envies your lot!... | Prints | G.2000-1075 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 75: THE RETURN FROM THE St. CLOUD FAIR: To the devil with reed-pipes and reed-pipers... how can they allow such an instrument in a country that already tolerates the Clarinet!... | Prints | G.2000-1076 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 76: A ‘PAMELA’ HAT: You are quite right, madam, to embrace the ravishing form of this new hat... in profile above all it suits your countenance divinely!... | Prints | G.2000-1077 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 77: PANCAKES: There you go, that's how I give one to myself!... | Prints | G.2000-1078 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 80: A PHILANTHROPIC LOTTERY: —The gentleman —for my twenty francs I've won a dreadful woman's bag... how ridiculous! —The lady —and I['ve won] a pair of razors one of which is badly dented... what a bore!... | Prints | G.2000-1079 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 84: RECEPTION OF A FREE-MASON: We know from a reliable source that you are here among us only to unveil our secrets to outsiders... your guilty schemes will be frustrated... I have just received order to plunge this dagger into your breast!... | Prints | G.2000-1080 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 86: A DECLARATION, IN FULL PUBLIC: —I lo lo lo lo ve you!... —I lo lo lo lo ve you!... (This tender avowal having been made in a flat key, the husband is unable to repeat it) | Prints | G.2000-1081 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 87: THE LADY WHO CULTIVATES THE ARTS: The gentlemen in chorus. It's charming...It's chaarming... It's chaaahhhming!... | Prints | G.2000-1082 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 88: A NEW ACQUAINTANCE: Oh! madam... I've found Zémire for you, but I certainly think I've lost my heart!... | Prints | G.2000-1083 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 91: A gentleman who wants to give himself the satisfaction of having his [death]mask. | Prints | G.2000-1084 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 91: A gentleman who wants to give himself the satisfaction of having his [death]mask. | Prints | G.2000-1085 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 93: THE DEVILISH SEDUCERS: —Did you see how that little woman looked at us out of the corner of her eye as she passed... it's only at our age that you can truly please women!... | Prints | G.2000-1086 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 97: THEY RETURN FROM SPONGING OFF POPPETS. | Prints | G.2000-1087 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | LIFE'S HAPPY DAYS 100: A FILIAL HOMMAGE: Yes, it's Leonidas... it's certainly Leonidas...(The happy father deems it necessary to become tender because he recognises Leonidas.) | Prints | G.2000-1088 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 1: —Come back here again... you great wheedler!... bite his calves puppy, bite his calves!... —Good God!... I'd never been acquainted with the force of that power there...concerning the punch | Prints | G.2000-1089 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 4: Damn it, we've been copped!... | Prints | G.2000-1090 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 9: Traveller, your passport ?... | Prints | G.2000-1091 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 10: The danger of wanting to visit too wild spot. | Prints | G.2000-1092 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 12: The danger of finding yourself in the middle of a point-to-point race, or pigsty-chase! | Prints | G.2000-1093 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 13: —What!... all my sheep are dead of the pip and my chickens of sheep-pox!... and this is what's sold to me as a country house with a yield and charm!... | Prints | G.2000-1094 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 13: —What!... all my sheep are dead of the pip and my chickens of sheep-pox!... and this is what's sold to me as a country house with a yield and charm!... | Prints | G.2000-1095 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 22: —I tell you you've moved the boundary stone and you've moved it forward on to my field!... And I'm telling you I haven't... and I'll maintain in front of all the courts that it's due to my father, and even my grandfather, that my boundary's where it is!... Ah! but!... | Prints | G.2000-1096 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 22: —I tell you you've moved the boundary stone and you've moved it forward on to my field!... And I'm telling you I haven't... and I'll maintain in front of all the courts that it's due to my father, and even my grandfather, that my boundary's where it is!... Ah! but!... | Prints | G.2000-1097 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 22: —I tell you you've moved the boundary stone and you've moved it forward on to my field!... And I'm telling you I haven't... and I'll maintain in front of all the courts that it's due to my father, and even my grandfather, that my boundary's where it is!... Ah! but!... | Prints | G.2000-1098 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 32: —Thief of a cock-chafer... so it's you who's eating away all my property... you'll perish by my hand alone!... | Prints | G.2000-1099 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 34: -—Will you shut up with your Cock-a doodle-doos...there's no point in coming to the country to sleep peacefully, —I'm woken everyday at three o'clock in the morning... I slept better in Paris, even when my wife was alive!... | Prints | G.2000-1100 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 40: —Needless to say, I've got to cross this devil of a small wood to get home... I'm angry at having stayed so late at neighbour Rigolard's so as to make a hundred at piquet... if I'd thought I'd have made only half a hundred. | Prints | G.2000-1101 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 47: A gentle gust of wind | Prints | G.2000-1102 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PASTORALS 49: Whe they make your hay, and you want to inspect your reapers too closely. | Prints | G.2000-1103 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 17: We're shareholders of the agricultural and arch-fib institute of Coëtbo, of Pysigno-trap, formerly the sanitary society of Mors-Lycos, of the warranty paper for thieves, of the Hoax, a very political newspaper, and of a group of other philanthropic operations; we've just received our dividends and we're using them to eat on a pleasure trip... waiter, another sou's worth of cheese! | Prints | G.2000-1104 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 20: TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO HAVE CAPITAL TO LOSE; For one hundred francs, one and a quarter centimes, in order to eat every twelve hours... THERE'S AN INVESTMENT!! / New principles. We divide the interest in centimes and by the hour... THERE'S A TRICK!!! Guarantees offered to shareholders. The manager takes the society's money and puts some of it in the bank... THERE'S A BANK!!!! Capital...We won't tell you, you've got to see it to believe it... IF YOU WANT BUSINESS, HERE IT IS!!!!!!!! | Prints | G.2000-1105 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 20: TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO HAVE CAPITAL TO LOSE; For one hundred francs, one and a quarter centimes, in order to eat every twelve hours... THERE'S AN INVESTMENT!! / New principles. We divide the interest in centimes and by the hour... THERE'S A TRICK!!! Guarantees offered to shareholders. The manager takes the society's money and puts some of it in the bank... THERE'S A BANK!!!! Capital...We won't tell you, you've got to see it to believe it... IF YOU WANT BUSINESS, HERE IT IS!!!!!!!! | Prints | G.2000-1106 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 24: Cabs as stocks: It's not going well, my horse is failing, expenses consume me, I'm dying of hunger. —My poor Bertrand, how stupid you are! Exchange your turkey-hen for a thoroughbred, your old 1200 quid carriage for a tilbury, your livery misery of a jockey's silk, go to it... Capital thrrrrrree hundred thousand francs! Doughty deeds, random tricks, will increase your out-goings, lessen your gains, you'll recoup your losses in abundance!! —In abundance of what? —In abundance of shares, fool!! | Prints | G.2000-1107 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 33: Robert-Macaire the Journalist: I'm bringing you an article about the new law. I've slated it in a joking way, you see! —What are you thinking of, Mister Macaire, we shouldn't be attacking that law, we should defend it. — Ah,indeed, indeed, I'll rework it and make a frothy article in favour of the aforesaid law. | Prints | G.2000-1108 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 34: What the Devil! Let us respect propriety! But steward, take care with your invitations!... You are missing out all the proprieties!... Why, you have on your list a Mr. Grippardin, a disreputable man!... A Mr. Durand, whose fortune comes from I don't know where!... What the Devil! Mr.Bertrand, if I'd let you do this, you'd end up by making me keep low company. | Prints | G.2000-1109 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 38: Lively! Lively! Bertrand, got to push the merchandise onto the market, beat the big drum, make a show, attract the sucker's attention! Lively! Lively! We'll attack ourselves in the newspapers, write to ourselves, reply to ourselves, answer ourselves, insult ourselves, and above all, advertise ourselves... —do you think the public won't have the key to these shams? —Leave off, everybody has the key to them except the public. | Prints | G.2000-1110 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 48: A candidate: Whom do you need?... A man of probity, conscientious, a serious man, a manufacturer, a man who doesn't need the government in order to become rich, a man familiar with the law, who knows it well, from experience, from long experience... A long experience of the law... You couldn't make a better choice, take my... take my honourable friend. | Prints | G.2000-1111 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 50: Abuse of article 214 of the civil code: My lady wife, you leave me without anything, you only give me a miserable annuity of three thousand quid, you leave me at your door like a beggar, and furthermore, you want to distance me from Paris, to expatriate me, to deport me!... No,no, I shall not leave Frrrrrance!.. No,no!!... Listen. I owe 10,000 f[rancs] to my friend Bertrand, it's a gentleman debt, I owe the keeper of the cheap eating house 525 and ten francs to my lodging house, total 10,535 f[rancs]; give me a few thousand francs more to distract me from my domestic sorrows and I'll leave you in peace, word of honour! | Prints | G.2000-1112 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | The Hundred-and-one Robert-Macaire [Caricaturana] 100: Mr. Daumier, your Robert-Macaire series is a charming thing!... It is the exact portrayal of the pilfering of our age... It is the faithful portrait of the crowd of rascals you find everywhere, in business, in politics, in finance, everywhere! everywhere!!... The cheats should hate you... But the estimation of honest people is yours... Have you still not received the cross of honour?... It's shocking!!... | Prints | G.2000-1113 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 80: Robert Macaire shareholder: But Mr.Macaire, when I distributed these dividends, you knew that they were taken on the capital? —What does it matter! you didn't have the right to distribute them, you should refund them to us. —Refund them to you!!! but you accepted them, it's up to you to refund them! —You didn't have the right to distribute them to us, that's my opinion and I'm sticking to it, you should pay them back to us, that's my opinion and I'm sticking to it | Prints | G.2000-1114 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 81: Would you like gold,would you like silver, would you like diamonds, millions [of francs], thousands of million? Come, help yourself... Baoud! Baoud! Baoud-boud-boud!! Here's bitumen, here's steel, lead, gold, paper, here's gallllvanised irrrrron... come on, come on, come on quickly, the law's going to change, you're going to lose it all, hurry up, get them, get your tickets! get your tickets! (Lively, lively with the music) Baoud! Baoud!! baoud-baoud-baoud!! Baoud! Baoud!! | Prints | G.2000-1115 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 82: Write: Sir, In reply to the letter which you did me the honour of writing, I regret to tell you that the shares of the European Society of Incombustible Boot Polish have been fully subscribed to. However, I have registered your request, and will have the honour of giving you immediate notice in the event of a new issue. I am etc. R.Macaire, Director... Print “withdraw 300,000[francs] and flood France with new shares... —What, we haven't disposed of a single share, we haven't had a single request, we haven't got a sou and you... —Bertrand! You're as thick as a plank... Do what I say and you'll see | Prints | G.2000-1116 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 92: Sir, I despise the charlatanism of the poster, I despise the Puffs of the advertisement, I abhor everything which smells of the charalatan, the tumbler, the rope-dancer, and I limit myself to producing with all naivete and foolishness my merchandise. Read my catalogue! Scent of love, esteem and friendship, in phials from the Middle-Ages... Extract of the smile of infancy —Perfume of Adolphe's first steps— Water of the peoples' alliance, for the handkerchief, with Beranger's song. Perfume of General Foy, a scent to strengthen the brain's fibre and to remind the French of their liberties and rights guaranteed by the constitutional charter. Surrounded by an oration given upon the tomb of the immortal deputy by one of his honourable colleagues. You see, it's impossible to be more simple. | Prints | G.2000-1117 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 93: Suffer the little children to come unto me!... Do you understand the parable, Bertrand? —you don't! blockhead! we'll form a paternal and philanthropic association, we receive 5/10ths now, in order to give 500 for 100 in the future... —And what shall we fix it to in the future —We'll up sticks. Blockhead! There we'll place the tontine, Tonton-ton-ton, Tontine, ton-ton | Prints | G.2000-1118 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Caricaturana 2: Frontpiece to the misadventures of Mr. Gogo,Which will appear in PROVISIONAL CARICATURE. | Prints | G.2000-1119 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MISADVENTURES AND DISAPPOINTMENT OF MR.GOGO 1: What, Director, you've lost 99,721[francs] 35 centimes from the 100,000 f[rancs] that my father deposited in your friendly society 40 years ago!... But your prospectuses say that your Capital has increased six-fold in six years from the accumulation of interests and the interest on the interests... —it's true, but... misfortunes... variations in revenue... my predecessors fleeing from their creditors... anyway, the future of this mutual society is assured from now on... —Oh! it's assured? well that's different!... well!! keep my 278[francs] 65 centimes, accumulate interest and try to regain the capital... don't lose it... I'll come back later... —very well!!... very well!!... I'll keep an eye on your money, I'll look after it as if it were my own... come back later... as late as possible. | Prints | G.2000-1120 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MISADVENTURES AND DISAPPOINTMENT OF MR.GOGO 2: My son, you are wrong to risk your money in shares, the Stock Exchange is a den of swindlers, bitumen is a beastliness, the mines are precipices,... a wise man should enjoy his fortune quietly... —It's true, mother, I'm wrong, but I need some thousands of francs, and I've come to ask you... —My God!... I'd give it with pleasure... but ... frankly!... the card game ruined me this winter... | Prints | G.2000-1121 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MISADVENTURES AND DISAPPOINTMENT OF MR.GOGO 4: But my dear Gogo, you're joking, how can you leave in your business the three thousand francs my daughter brings you, and the two hundred thousand francs for which you are indebted to her?... do you consider that? to expose the fortune of my child to the risks of commerce!... and if you don't succeed,... if you die, my daughter will then be ruined?... not so, not so, if you please! you're going to marry according to dowry regulations, to put into a good mortgage,... Devil take it! I should foresee a separation, today you're a friend, tomorrow you're not, you see it all the time. | Prints | G.2000-1122 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | MISADVENTURES AND DISAPPOINTMENT OF MR.GOGO 4: But my dear Gogo, you're joking, how can you leave in your business the three thousand francs my daughter brings you, and the two hundred thousand francs for which you are indebted to her?... do you consider that? to expose the fortune of my child to the risks of commerce!... and if you don't succeed,... if you die, my daughter will then be ruined?... not so, not so, if you please! you're going to marry according to dowry regulations, to put into a good mortgage,... Devil take it! I should foresee a separation, today you're a friend, tomorrow you're not, you see it all the time. | Prints | G.2000-1123 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Great Exhibition of Industry and Contemporary Hoaxes: Come in and judge for yourselves! I've directed everything, inspired everything, the Tribunals' galette for the Digest (Aside; and for a difficult digestion) The Physionopilfer which catches the manner of everything! (except the resemblance.) Running bitumen (quite.) Men's shirts for the use of small children of which you glimpse only the (Sham.) Marvellous indestructible hats (which melt in the sun and are diluted in the rain.)Dromedary pommade, so much sought after (by camels.) Fool's seed which you know (all of you.) The English Brewery which froths so well (in the Newspapers.) and the sublime, the classical coal of St. Pétrain which you can put to the test (by fire.) | Prints | G.2000-1124 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Great Exhibition of Industry and Contemporary Hoaxes: Come in and judge for yourselves! I've directed everything, inspired everything, the Tribunals' galette for the Digest (Aside; and for a difficult digestion) The Physionopilfer which catches the manner of everything! (except the resemblance.) Running bitumen (quite.) Men's shirts for the use of small children of which you glimpse only the (Sham.) Marvellous indestructible hats (which melt in the sun and are diluted in the rain.)Dromedary pommade, so much sought after (by camels.) Fool's seed which you know (all of you.) The English Brewery which froths so well (in the Newspapers.) and the sublime, the classical coal of St. Pétrain which you can put to the test (by fire.) | Prints | G.2000-1125 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Great Exhibition of Industry and Contemporary Hoaxes: Come in and judge for yourselves! I've directed everything, inspired everything, the Tribunals' galette for the Digest (Aside; and for a difficult digestion) The Physionopilfer which catches the manner of everything! (except the resemblance.) Running bitumen (quite.) Men's shirts for the use of small children of which you glimpse only the (Sham.) Marvellous indestructible hats (which melt in the sun and are diluted in the rain.)Dromedary pommade, so much sought after (by camels.) Fool's seed which you know (all of you.) The English Brewery which froths so well (in the Newspapers.) and the sublime, the classical coal of St. Pétrain which you can put to the test (by fire.) | Prints | G.2000-1126 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE MOUNTEBANKS: Oh, Master Bilboquet, we're done for, those buffoons there are going to take our public from us. —Fear nothing, Gringallet, there's no point in rivalry, that's high comedy!!!... | Prints | G.2000-1127 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE MOUNTEBANKS: You see here the great celebrities of literary, musical and artistic France, they are each 36 feet below sea-level... | Prints | G.2000-1128 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY 1: Rascally posters! what roguish advertisements!!... Imagine, I've taken 1,675 boxes of Topical for the Body —And me! would you believe it, Sir! that I've covered my head in fur for 1,853 francs of Lion Pommade!!... | Prints | G.2000-1129 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY 2: THEY MAKE THIS POOR PUBLIC SWALLOW THIS!! The Rubber Clyso-Trompe occupies, within the large family of emollients, the place which the gentle flute holds among wind instruments. The Clyso-Trompe refreshes ideas, destroys bugs, calms nervous irritation, opens up intelligence, purifies the Conscience of remorse, inspires Dithyrambs upon the museum of Versailles, but does not at all relieve colic. The lights of the ox in early infacy have received the commendation of all crowned heads. This admirable Pectoral cures Dim-sightedness, Corns, Whitlows, freckles, the mania for maknig dramas. etc. etc. etc. This velvet paste is most particularly suitable for everyone. It relieves hoarseness as if by hand. Duprez is indebted to it from 553 feet above sealevel, where he has never been. It even gives children in the best of health Whooping-cough. | Prints | G.2000-1130 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 7: Spanish Shareholders. Here's a first-rate Number! Thanks to Mister Espartero, And to good Mister Maroto, We're no longer at Zero. | Prints | G.2000-1131 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 1: Greetings! land of hospitality... greetings! motherland to those who no longer have one... sacred refuge for the unfortunates whom human justice casts out... greetings!!! To all drooping hearts how dear Belgium is! | Prints | G.2000-1132 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 2: —Yes, Madam, I am completely devoted to our August Prince, and by means of a few miserable hundreds of thousands of francs will undertake to re-establish him on the throne. —What are your means? —My means! I am full of means! I have friends, newspapers, and if the entire Macaire family declares itself for him, never could a Prince raise a more innumerable army!... | Prints | G.2000-1133 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 3: Yes, Sir, you see in me a victim of political hatreds... an outcast... I have been condemned Falsely and I have had to go into exile... I'm clearing off to Belgium in order to reach Spain where I count on taking up arms... (aside) if I can't take anything else. | Prints | G.2000-1134 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 5: SETTING THE BILL. —Mister de Macaire, allow me to tell you that your bill astonishes me! For a spy to keep the prince up to date with the Newspapers 120,000 f For a riot which did not take place 35,000 Honorariums for some people, supporters of the Prince 370,000 15 525,000 15—Why your Grace, does that surprises you, but do you therefore think you can regain a throne as easily as you lose it? a mistake, your Grace, a mistake, you are not abreast of the times. | Prints | G.2000-1135 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 6: (Robert) So! my dear director, how goes your business? (Bertrand) Oh, vefry well, very well!! I'm very satisfied... only we don't have a sou, we can't continue. —The deuce!! —But a capitalist should deposit 200000 francs with us, the document's going to be signed this evening or tomorrow... I'm very impatient, I've got the greatest need for a pair of boots. | Prints | G.2000-1136 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 8: Dramatic farce. Steady on! —Steady on!... don't raise the curtain, I'm not performing... —(The director, hastening, frightened) You're joking, my dear Macaire, you're joking, aren't you? —Not at all, not at all... I won't act... —You won’t play a similar trick at the theatre, on the author, on your poor comrades... —Brrrrt! you don't keep to your engagements, [so] I break mine, give me the forfeit... —I don't keep to my engagements!! —No, you should pay me ready cash, and you owe me... —What ? —You owe me 75 centimes. | Prints | G.2000-1137 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 8: Dramatic farce. Steady on! —Steady on!... don't raise the curtain, I'm not performing... —(The director, hastening, frightened) You're joking, my dear Macaire, you're joking, aren't you? —Not at all, not at all... I won't act... —You won’t play a similar trick at the theatre, on the author, on your poor comrades... —Brrrrt! you don't keep to your engagements, [so] I break mine, give me the forfeit... —I don't keep to my engagements!! —No, you should pay me ready cash, and you owe me... —What ? —You owe me 75 centimes. | Prints | G.2000-1138 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 11: Again my creditors, always my creditors... it's em... thing!... What do those animals want form me?... would that they'd leave me in peace!... Me, do I ask anything of them? | Prints | G.2000-1139 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 12: What's the matter with you, Robert? you seem full of care. —Yes I'm vexed... Those devils of Shareholders have tormented me so much, tormented me so much that I gave them a dividend. —Deuce! a real dividend? —Yes, I gave it to them completely.. —What are you goin to do? —I'm going to try to get it back. | Prints | G.2000-1140 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 15: A groundless quarrel. —..Yes, Sir, do me the pleasure of giving that jovial fellow a brief respite... understood that the aforesaid gentleman denies himself the printing of my newspaper, and by this fact ruins my undertaking; to see oneself condemned to 67,000 f[rancs] of losses and interest... —But on what is his refusal grounded? —Oh, on a foolishness.... a trifle... on what I should pay him in cash, for which I'm 21 months in arrears... it's a poor pretext, a groundless quarrel. | Prints | G.2000-1141 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 16: Sirs, crushed under the weight of misfortune, ruined, laid bare, I lost my head, I abandoned all that was dear to me, my motherrrland, my creditors, the whole paraphernalia... here am I on foreign soil... sheltered from my persecutors, but ready for the greatest sacrifices to preserve intact the name of Macaire. In consequence, I offer you 2 per cent payable in ten years;... by refusing, you can only lose hopes of the above-mentioned 2 per cent and the estmation of your servant / Macaire. | Prints | G.2000-1142 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 17: Man in naluratibus [sic]. Philosophy, my dear Bertrand, explains very well our two characters from our physiques... you are weakness, I am strength... to you is cunning, to me courage... you are the ivy and I the oak, without me the slightest breeze from the police will plunge you into a torrent of misfortune... do not leave me and inscribe upon your arms: I die or I cling. | Prints | G.2000-1143 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 17: Man in naluratibus [sic]. Philosophy, my dear Bertrand, explains very well our two characters from our physiques... you are weakness, I am strength... to you is cunning, to me courage... you are the ivy and I the oak, without me the slightest breeze from the police will plunge you into a torrent of misfortune... do not leave me and inscribe upon your arms: I die or I cling. | Prints | G.2000-1144 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 18: The way in which you go on one can clearly see that money means nothing to you! if I left you to your own devices, my money would soon be squandered... —Bah! father, it's not for yourself that you accumulate money... —Do you think perhaps it is for you, no, no, with the kind of life you lead I will live longer than you... —My dear father, you only have unpleasant things to say to me... | Prints | G.2000-1145 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 19: Macaire inheritor-philanthropist. —You see, Bertrand, my wife is dead, my rights to the inheritance are contestable; I'll offer a third of it to the poor, on condition that they immediately advance me the rest... they'll never touch a brass farthing!... that's how I manipulate legacies!! —Well done, dear fellow! If you don't pick up the Manthyon prize, you'll have been robbed! | Prints | G.2000-1146 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | CARICATURES OF THE DAY 20: THE SUBSCRIBER FROM INDUSTRY. (The Cashier) your name? ( The Subscriber) Mr. Filenfin, manufacturer of incombustible textiles, keeps [here] everything relating to his estate at 395, rue St. Denis, put in 75 hundred [for me] (aside) minus philanthropy and advertising!!! | Prints | G.2000-1147 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 119: A PANIC AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Shares are offered in vain, everyone avoids investing in them. | Prints | G.2000-1148 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 163: Project for statues to ornament the Peristyle of the Stock Exchange | Prints | G.2000-1149 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 197: HOLDERS OF SHARES IN CALIFORNIA. —Yesterday I poured in five thousand francs as the price of a thousand shares in the Californian Yellow Water-Lily Company... we've the cultivation of the entire left bank of the Sacramento... I think I've done good business... and the owner is as convinced as I am... —I prefer the Golden Carrot Company, I've put all the money I have in it. | Prints | G.2000-1150 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 1: Below the upper vignette: Interior of the Stock Exchange. —A view from above on a day [when prices] fall. Below the lower vignette: The stock-brokers' ring, —the least pretty of all known rings. | Prints | G.2000-1151 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 2: Below the upper vignette: SMALL-SCALE SPECULATORS. —Mrs. Chaffarou... I need to get out of MILITARY BEDS in order to get into the CRYSTAL PALACE... unless of course I get into the GAUDALQUIVIR. Below the lower vignette: OPENING OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE. How you can fall flat on your face by running too quickly after wealth. | Prints | G.2000-1152 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 3: Below the upper vignette: How is it that everyone can't be happy. Below the lower vignette: Pleasant view of the little nightly Stock Exchange in front of the Opera thoroughfare: —make no mistake about it, all these gentlemen are capitalists. | Prints | G.2000-1153 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 4: Below the upper vignette: Counsels by the tribunal of commerce in all the majesty of their costume. Below the lower vignette: A raiser of business not disdaining to trouble himself over a mere length of neckerchief. | Prints | G.2000-1154 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 5: Below the upper vignette: A day of collapse. Below the lower vignette: Having become a substantial person. | Prints | G.2000-1155 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BY DAUMIER 6: Below the upper vignette: Having succeeded in getting into the interior of the Stock Exchange under the pretext of being litigants at the tribunal of commerce. Below the lower vignette: What a company at the Stock Exchange doors!... to be sure, I'd prefer to queue at the Ambigu, it's better regulated!... | Prints | G.2000-1156 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 27: NEWS FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE. —The Emperor of Russia has entered Constantinople! —And then what? —He's furious, he didn't find the sultan who'd entered St. Petersburg on the very same day. | Prints | G.2000-1157 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 4: Desolation of the Stock Exchange's Cossacks on the day when it was announced that the Turks had won a victory. | Prints | G.2000-1158 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 2: The Russo-Turkish Seesaw, —A new game for which Minister Gogo pays all the costs. | Prints | G.2000-1159 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 1: Mister Gogo and the newsmongers of the Stock Exchange. | Prints | G.2000-1160 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SMALL-SCALE SPECULATORS 3: —And to think that we're forbidden from going in there to do our little bits of business too... those men! no respect at all for the fair sex!... | Prints | G.2000-1161 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 330: View of Paris since they have played the famous moral comedy entitled THE STOCK EXCHANGE. | Prints | G.2000-1162 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE DOERS OF BUSINESS 1: —I'm launching my great concern —the moment has come... I'll cerrtainly set up a company to exploit my idea..., the manufacture of Artificial Prunes... a capital of three million! —I see what you're driving at, you're going to ask me for the stones! | Prints | G.2000-1163 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE DOERS OF BUSINESS 2: A magnificent project for an aerial railway which will link the Panthéon with the Montmartre hills... outlay, two hundred million francs!... —as for the profits, they're incalculable!... | Prints | G.2000-1164 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE DOERS OF BUSINESS 3: —It's still going down!... | Prints | G.2000-1165 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE SPECULATORS 1: —I bought this ground at one franc per metre and I'll sell it at 9 francs. —Who to?... —The name's not important as long as I earn 8 francs per metre... it's not too expensive. the ground's well worth 600 francs per metre on the boulevard Montmartre!... —Yes, but this place isn't populated. —What d'you mean, not populated... there are more than twenty thousand rabbits! | Prints | G.2000-1166 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 5: —Madam... it is not enough only to have danced for the benefit of those poor Poles... let us be Philanthropists to the very end... let us take supper for their profit!... | Prints | G.2000-1167 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 6: —Sir, I'm giving towards the Batignolles earthquake... here are two francs... but put down my name and address in your day-book: Rigolard Philanthropic stationer, 345, rue St. Honoré, stocks clocks, plasters by Dantan, Bohemian glass, English riding-sticks, German chemical matches, and generally everything that doesn't relate to his profession!... | Prints | G.2000-1168 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 9: “Yesterday, in the rue St. Honoré, a respectable old man fell, struck by an attack of apoplexy, it would have been the end of him had not the celebrated Doctor Cabassol, who was by chance at his window at No. 107, hastened to fly to his aid: thanks to intelligent and prodigious help together with the most touching solicitude the sick man was promptly restored to life. Our celebrated Doctor Cabassol topping his generous behaviour wanted to receive as payment for his care only the thanks of a family which will eternally bless his name. Honour to Doctor Cabassol!” —Look here, it's you who's the respectable old man in question, yesterday you failed to fall when coming to see me, you could have injured yourself and then I could have saved you... I contrived it all a little more dramatically for the newspaper... it won't do you any harm and it'll do me a lot of good! | Prints | G.2000-1169 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 11: —I've already forbidden you to call me master... understrand that all men are brothers... animal! | Prints | G.2000-1170 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 12: —So then, my friend, at the age of twenty two you had already killed three men... what a powerful nature, and how guilty society is for not having better guided it!... —Oh! yeah sir!... in my view the police have been very wrong... without them I wouldn't be here!... | Prints | G.2000-1171 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 15: —Come closer, friends, do not be ashamed... you see that it is only I myself!... you are five hundred... good... today I am going to distribute these twenty three bunches of faggots and this pot-full of broth, broth in which each week I pour the best part of my fortune!... | Prints | G.2000-1172 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 15: —Come closer, friends, do not be ashamed... you see that it is only I myself!... you are five hundred... good... today I am going to distribute these twenty three bunches of faggots and this pot-full of broth, broth in which each week I pour the best part of my fortune!... | Prints | G.2000-1173 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 17: —Worshipful mayor... in passing through your town we come to you to propose giving a large concert for the benefit of the poor... we will only deduct in advance from the takings the full the expenses of our journey,... which amount to nothing but eight hundred francs. | Prints | G.2000-1174 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 25: —I'll never again in my life collect for the poor!... from the moment when I got seventeen francs less than Mrs Ramachard!... | Prints | G.2000-1175 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 23: AT THE AGUESSEAU CAFÉ. While awaiting the hearing, Demosthenes lunches at the client's expense, steak and chips driving eloquence on. | Prints | G.2000-1176 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 24: —What a pity that charming little woman didn't ask me to defend her... how I would have argued that her husband is a rascal!... | Prints | G.2000-1177 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 31: —We've got a great show today, Mr. Galuchet!... —By Jove, I think so... a murder embellished by rape!... | Prints | G.2000-1178 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 32: —Let them speak a little ill of you... let them say it... in just a moment I myself will insult your adversary's whole family!... | Prints | G.2000-1179 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 34: —Lost again in the Royal Court... and he's moaning as if he hadn't still got the High Court of Appeal!... | Prints | G.2000-1180 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 35: True, you've lost your case... | Prints | G.2000-1181 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 37: —It certainly seems that my jolly fellow is a great villian... so much the better... if I succeed in having him acquitted, what credit to me!... | Prints | G.2000-1182 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PEOPLE OF THE LAW 38: When crime doesn't pay. | Prints | G.2000-1183 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 37: A STUBBORN OLD MAN. —Clerk of the court, would you be kind enough to tell me when they'll punish the individual who, at the place du Havre, put my eye in the condition in which you see it. —But sir, it's unthinkable that you should continue to wear such an eye-patch when we've proven to you that no one was punched in the place du Havre... do you know that the ex-members of the Society of the Tenth of December would have the right to demand compensation for the harm that you're doing to their reputation! | Prints | G.2000-1184 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCHES BY DAUMIER 3: —Your client is a scoundrel who's murdered six women, and you're counting on extenuating circumstances. —Why of course!... the jury is composed entirely of married men. | Prints | G.2000-1185 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 49: —What!... another wrong Stéphen, this is the twelfth since this morning. | Prints | G.2000-1186 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 1: Inconvenient to put their dwelling up for rent in the month of January. | Prints | G.2000-1187 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 6: Inconvenient to visit without caution a mezzanine room where the ceiling is a little too low. | Prints | G.2000-1188 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 12: Robber of a landlord... who doesn't want to have repairs done for me except in fine weather!... | Prints | G.2000-1189 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 15: A FURTIVE HOUSE-MOVING. —Take no notice... it's our friend Cabassol who's feeling uncomfortable, and whom we're taking home!... | Prints | G.2000-1190 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 18: How the Spanish balcony is included in Paris. | Prints | G.2000-1191 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 22: Is the account exact?... now you're going to ask me if I can give you a receipt... under the pretext that if one's rich one should always give something!... | Prints | G.2000-1192 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLORDS 30: —Look how they've ruined my walls with their chimney flues... tenants shouldn't be allowed to light fires!... | Prints | G.2000-1193 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 1: —To think that I've not been able to fire a single shot since this morning!... —Oh! different from me... I've killed my dog!... | Prints | G.2000-1194 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 2: And not even a bit of powder!... | Prints | G.2000-1195 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 4: Take no notice sir... it's yer beer I'm servin' yer!... | Prints | G.2000-1196 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 8: Shareholders in the railways talking about dividends. | Prints | G.2000-1197 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 9: I thought better of her than that... | Prints | G.2000-1198 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | WHEN YOU'RE UNLUCKY 10: I'm no longer astonished if I haven't seen my hat... | Prints | G.2000-1199 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 1: —Oh my god! they 've set fire to the neighbour's house!... don't look, Théodore, it'll hurt you too much!... —Why no... it's he who 's just lit up his window with three Chinese lanterns!... | Prints | G.2000-1200 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 2: Where can that band of armed men be going!... | Prints | G.2000-1201 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 2: Where can that band of armed men be going!... | Prints | G.2000-1202 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 2: Where can that band of armed men be going!... | Prints | G.2000-1203 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 4: —Step out... there are two men... that could be the core of a gathering!... | Prints | G.2000-1204 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 4: —Step out... there are two men... that could be the core of a gathering!... | Prints | G.2000-1205 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 5: —Eh! so what’s new?... —Sir, whiting has become even dearer since yesterday!... —I always said that we were going to have a famine... | Prints | G.2000-1206 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 6: —Sir, it's a three sou letter... —Is it the done thing to knock on the door for a three sou letter...I had a fright!... I thought they'd come to ask me for my weapons... | Prints | G.2000-1207 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 6: —Sir, it's a three sou letter... —Is it the done thing to knock on the door for a three sou letter...I had a fright!... I thought they'd come to ask me for my weapons... | Prints | G.2000-1208 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE ALARMISTS AND ALARMED. 7: I think they're beating the call to arms... Adolphe don't go... inthe name of the children we could have had!... | Prints | G.2000-1209 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 1: —Well... I didn't recognise you... what moustaches!... —It's necessary... I've been made a corporal... | Prints | G.2000-1210 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 2: That confounded Pigochard... always has to court the whiimen!... | Prints | G.2000-1211 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 2: That confounded Pigochard... always has to court the whiimen!... | Prints | G.2000-1212 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 2: That confounded Pigochard... always has to court the whiimen!... | Prints | G.2000-1213 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 3: —Yes, citizen, I demand the most complete abolition of factions!... | Prints | G.2000-1214 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN IN 1848. 3: —Yes, citizen, I demand the most complete abolition of factions!... | Prints | G.2000-1215 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 1: The national guardsman Rifolard, not having left his home during the five days of June, was unable to resist the desire finally to seize the occasion of showing himself; despite the tears of his wife and children, he took his gun to hasten to a banquet in the country | Prints | G.2000-1216 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 1: The national guardsman Rifolard, not having left his home during the five days of June, was unable to resist the desire finally to seize the occasion of showing himself; despite the tears of his wife and children, he took his gun to hasten to a banquet in the country | Prints | G.2000-1217 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 4: Rifolaed was more charmed than ever at not having got himself killed in the June days, for that would have deprived him of the pleasure of walking in the streets of Boulogne under a rain of flowers. | Prints | G.2000-1218 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 4: Rifolaed was more charmed than ever at not having got himself killed in the June days, for that would have deprived him of the pleasure of walking in the streets of Boulogne under a rain of flowers. | Prints | G.2000-1219 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 5: Rifolard opened the ball and performed [the step of] a single cavalier advancing which received general approbation. | Prints | G.2000-1220 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 5: Rifolard opened the ball and performed [the step of] a single cavalier advancing which received general approbation. | Prints | G.2000-1221 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 6: Several national guardsmen who had not thought of sea-sickness, keenly regretting having had the idea of going to see England. | Prints | G.2000-1222 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FEASTERS 7: Rifolaed, gazed on by the English, completely forgets the little inconveniences of the crossing. | Prints | G.2000-1223 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 6: Don't hurry so... Lapincheux... they've not yet put the duty back on drinks! | Prints | G.2000-1224 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | SKETCH OF THE DAY 28: You know the fat deputy from opposite, who's a representative at 25 francs a day, well, this morning I read off the newspaper that they'd given him a commission! —A commission pays generally seventy five centimes without even a written decision... on that day he should've made 25 francs 15 sous, what luck! | Prints | G.2000-1225 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 71: The interlude of a primary school teacher suspended from his duties. | Prints | G.2000-1226 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 175: Tell me, Mister Colimard, is it true that now the government's going to force all journalists to wear a uniform and that they'll make [them] pay security to all subscribers?... | Prints | G.2000-1227 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 27: —Yes, Mrs.Chaboulard, there're twenty four grocers who've joined together and taken the oath to murder president Dupin. —The horror of it!... but also why doesn't the government watch the grocers better... I said it a long time ago, all grocers are scoundrels!... and to prove it, yesterday mine sold me mustard for two sous and he only gave me six liards' worth... I'm going to denounce him, he'll be one of the twenty four!... | Prints | G.2000-1228 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 34: Oh! heavens, Madeleine!... I'm sure you let that child shout Long live the Republic in the street!... | Prints | G.2000-1229 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE FREQUENTERS OF CAFÉS 1: Personally, I'm in the habit of never giving anything to the waiter, it encourages celibacy. | Prints | G.2000-1230 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 332: THE NEW CHALETS No more quaterly rent to pay you, Mr.Vautour... we're not even frightened of the porter any more... in our chalets we're all Swiss!... | Prints | G.2000-1231 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN SKETCHES 15: ONE OF THE INCONVENIENCIES OF BASEMENTS. Surely not!... there are more of them that have grown during the night!... | Prints | G.2000-1232 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | PARISIAN SKETCHES 19: BASEMENTS. —Well, Mister Gendrouillet, how are you in your new accommodation?... —Why, not too bad... apart from rheumatism and mushrooms. | Prints | G.2000-1233 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | THE PORTERS OF PARIS 1: It's no use my letting you see my apartment... we don't let to mothers of families who have children!... | Prints | G.2000-1234 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLOADS 3: —I've got to contrive in here three rooms and a kitchen!... | Prints | G.2000-1235 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLOADS 5: —Why, madam..., I am unwise enough to absent myself from my property for some months and this is the state in which I find you... I give you twenty four hours' notice to leave... I don't even know that I don't have the right to claim damages from your husband!... | Prints | G.2000-1236 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | TENANTS AND LANDLOADS 7: —It seems to me that your house should make good earnings... —I really think so... I've made two BASEMENTS... and if by chance one of these lodging falls vacant, I'll grow mushrooms there. | Prints | G.2000-1237 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 41: The Union and the National Assembly trying to frighten Parisians with the help of a Cossack in the form of a baloon. | Prints | G.2000-1238 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 112: Admiral Menschikoff on a tour of inspection | Prints | G.2000-1239 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 80: New positions taken up by the Russians, since they have had to fight dysentery. | Prints | G.2000-1240 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 36: The Bear of the north, the most unpleseant of known bears | Prints | G.2000-1241 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 85: The melting of a snow colossus | Prints | G.2000-1242 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 118: ADMINISTERING SELF-DISCIPLINE. —It's through my fault, through my fault, through my very great fault!... | Prints | G.2000-1243 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | COSSACKS TO LAUGH AT or COSSACKS FOR A LAUGH 17: Oursikoff!... do you think this is a likeness?... —No, Sire!... —Right...... I'd have sent you to Siberia if you had recognised me... all these bad caricatures from LE CHARIVARI won't prevent my being still the most handsome man in my empire!... —Yes,Sire!...... | Prints | G.2000-1244 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 73: Cossack mares dead of thirst, for not having been able to go to Constantinople to quench [it] in the Sultanas' marble baths, as they were promised!... | Prints | G.2000-1245 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 128: Two great Dukes present at the battle of Balaclava. | Prints | G.2000-1246 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 145: He looks terrifying for nothing... and probably even the sparrows won't be frightened of him!... | Prints | G.2000-1247 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 250: A DREAM WHICH TURNS INTO REALITY. Seeing himself forced to gulp down the broth which had been prepared for him by Peter the Great. | Prints | G.2000-1248 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 251: THE TSAR AT SEBASTOPOL. —It's annoying...... they know I don't like the tricolour flag, and they've put it everywhere!... | Prints | G.2000-1249 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 263: Will he win over her, or won't he?...... the bets are on. | Prints | G.2000-1250 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 273: Song of happiness performed by Messrs Cobden, Brigth[sic] and Patterson[sic], on the occasion of the re-establishment of peace!... | Prints | G.2000-1251 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 274: The return of the Golden Age.(PICTURE COMMISSIONED BY Messrs. COBDEN & BRIGTH)[sic] | Prints | G.2000-1252 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 293: Messrs.-Cobden, Glaldstone[sic] and Brigth[sic] showing themselves to be only moderately happy with the arrival of peace. | Prints | G.2000-1253 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 298: Messrs.-Cobden, Brigth[sic] and Sturges[sic] beginning to find that peace has given them too much leisure. | Prints | G.2000-1254 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 300: Messrs.-Cobden, Brigth[sic] and Sturges, having nothing further to do in Europe, board ship to go and pacify China. | Prints | G.2000-1255 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 303: No longer knowing how to use their spare time, the three friends of peace are reduced to making war between themselves. | Prints | G.2000-1256 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 379: Mr. Cobden celebrating his triumph over Lord Palmerston, in company with other friends of peace. | Prints | G.2000-1257 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 283: A new MARIUS | Prints | G.2000-1258 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Italy's position | Prints | G.2000-1259 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Italy's awakening | Prints | G.2000-1260 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Italy's awakening | Prints | G.2000-1261 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | A triumpher in Milan | Prints | G.2000-1262 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | GENERAL SCHLICK'S[sic] ENTRY INTO THE CAMPAIGN —This is giving me trouble... but finally I'm on the horse!!!... | Prints | G.2000-1263 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | General Schlick[sic] omitting inspection of the floggings. | Prints | G.2000-1264 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | AT MANTUA / —What...... here they come to attack us even in this place!!... but what use are strongholds, if you're not secure?...... | Prints | G.2000-1265 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | —Here you are, General...... here's what the zouaves call their TABLE-FORK!!... —Well then......, what's their knife like ?...... | Prints | G.2000-1266 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | General Schlagmann, imagining that the uniform gives courages, and wanting at any price also to secure zouaves, determines to dress up some of his Croats as Turks!... | Prints | G.2000-1267 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 83: —Well, look here..., you're dressed as an Austrian to do the cooking,aren't you!... —Why, of course... the short white jacket, that's always been the uniform of the cook's boy!... | Prints | G.2000-1268 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | AT MILAN —Ho! hey!!!.... ho! hey!!... sirs..... this time you're forgetting to rescue the safe!!!... | Prints | G.2000-1269 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Poor Giulay![sic]... pushed out from everywhere... | Prints | G.2000-1270 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ﾑYou've come to tell me of victory?... then hurry up and come and give me the details!... | Prints | G.2000-1271 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Coming announce to his gracious sovereign the result of the battle of Magenta... | Prints | G.2000-1272 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | General Giulay[sic] cutting his enemies to pieces... on the map!... | Prints | G.2000-1273 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ...... Our retreat was carried out with the greatest of order! (Austrian Report) | Prints | G.2000-1274 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | An unpleasent role to play in the theatre at the present time, and particularly in Piedmont... | Prints | G.2000-1275 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | ﾑHere... I fancy I see over there an Austrian general who's got a plucky horse... must make a present of it to the colonel tomorrow!.... | Prints | G.2000-1276 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | OLD GENERAL GIULAY[sic] REPLACED BY YOUNG GENERAL SCHLCK[sic] / —Giulay proved to me by his military operations that he was blind... very well... , at least this one's only one-eyed!... | Prints | G.2000-1277 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 60 : —Have you left him nothing, that farmer?... —But I heff, cheneral, I left him hiss shirt... if you vish I vill brink it for you to etteck —Well now... Chippmann...... here's the [military] cross!... | Prints | G.2000-1278 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 52 : —Look here, kaiserlick[sic]......, shall we soon be done with these gallantries to the women?... | Prints | G.2000-1279 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 94: Going back faster than he had come. | Prints | G.2000-1280 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | VISIT TO THE TURCOS’ TENTS —Here!... they sleep like ordinary men... | Prints | G.2000-1281 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | STRIKING CAMP. Look here...[put] a bit of fresh life into your shoulders!... let's put the bag, the equipment, the covers, the pickets, the cudgels, the water-bottle and the ration loaf on our backs once more!... Personally..., I feel as though I've got the strength to carry the Vincennes castle-keep, if someone would like to burden himself with putting it on my back!... | Prints | G.2000-1282 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | STRIKING CAMP. Look here...[put] a bit of fresh life into your shoulders!... let's put the bag, the equipment, the covers, the pickets, the cudgels, the water-bottle and the ration loaf on our backs once more!... Personally..., I feel as though I've got the strength to carry the Vincennes castle-keep, if someone would like to burden himself with putting it on my back!... | Prints | G.2000-1283 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | STRIKING CAMP. Look here...[put] a bit of fresh life into your shoulders!... let's put the bag, the equipment, the covers, the pickets, the cudgels, the water-bottle and the ration loaf on our backs once more!... Personally..., I feel as though I've got the strength to carry the Vincennes castle-keep, if someone would like to burden himself with putting it on my back!... | Prints | G.2000-1284 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour : A difficult position. —Pulled about between civilisation and the retrograde party. | Prints | G.2000-1285 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: AT TANGIER —Sublime Majesty!... here come the Spaniards..., I think of anticipating your wishes, in order to inspire them with respect..., to unfurl your august parasol!... —Do not pester me, Belboul, about my parasol... at this very moment I would prefer to have a Bullet-shield!... | Prints | G.2000-1286 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: AT TANGIER —Sublime Majesty!... here come the Spaniards..., I think of anticipating your wishes, in order to inspire them with respect..., to unfurl your august parasol!... —Do not pester me, Belboul, about my parasol... at this very moment I would prefer to have a Bullet-shield!... | Prints | G.2000-1287 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: A parasol in a difficult position. | Prints | G.2000-1288 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: THE EMPEROR MOROCCO CONSULTING THE CELEBRATED SORCERER DESBAROLLES. —Here is a little line which indicates to me that you are destined to receive a great drubbing!... | Prints | G.2000-1289 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: —There's a wind that's going to thwart the Spaniards' disembarkation nicely!... —Yes, but it's also very poor weather for my parasol... | Prints | G.2000-1290 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: —There's a wind that's going to thwart the Spaniards' disembarkation nicely!... —Yes, but it's also very poor weather for my parasol... | Prints | G.2000-1291 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: Le Cid also setting out on the campaign to go and fight the Moors | Prints | G.2000-1292 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: Singular combat between the Cid and the Emperor of Morocco. | Prints | G.2000-1293 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: Singular combat between the Cid and the Emperor of Morocco. | Prints | G.2000-1294 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: EUNUCHS DISCHARGED BY THE BEY TUNIS.[sic] —What's going to become of us?... here we are[,] dismissed!... —There's nothing for it but to become coachmen in Constantinople!... | Prints | G.2000-1295 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | Album des Charges du Jour: The new costume of Turkish coachmen in Constantinople. —Neither men, nor women......, all eunuchs!...... (Extract from the new statute.) | Prints | G.2000-1296 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 40: WINTER'S DEPARTURE —What, are you already thinking of leaving us?... you[,] our best ally!... | Prints | G.2000-1297 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 29: A quarter of an hour after his death he was still alive | Prints | G.2000-1298 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 54: What is called the UNITED KINGDOM. | Prints | G.2000-1299 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 50: Charged until the forthcoming election with keeping the emblems of Wallachian sovereignty: the Throne, the Sceptre... and the Trunk. | Prints | G.2000-1300 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 65: EXERCISES OF THE PRUSSIAN HERCULES —Will he lift it? [or] won't he? | Prints | G.2000-1301 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 87: —Well now! but we can't see anything in your magic lantern? —Have a little patience! the curtain hasn't yet risen | Prints | G.2000-1302 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 88: IN GERMANY —Let's still pack [things] up! precaution is the mother of certainty. | Prints | G.2000-1303 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 89: Well now!... they no longer seem to be troubling with me at all! | Prints | G.2000-1304 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 90: —There are lots of broken eggs there, the only thing is knowing if the omlette will succeed. | Prints | G.2000-1305 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 106: An unpleasant predicament | Prints | G.2000-1306 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 103: The President of the diet, or the double Damocles! | Prints | G.2000-1307 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 108: —My dear Holsteiner, vote I beg you. —Excuse me... Do you reckon on making me [like that place] there! | Prints | G.2000-1308 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 107: Revival of the little Danaïdes | Prints | G.2000-1309 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 104: The new Cinderella | Prints | G.2000-1310 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 183: —If I had known!... | Prints | G.2000-1311 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 248: Time himself proving the need to be fashionably equipped. | Prints | G.2000-1312 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 31: GALILEO —Perhaps it would not have put you out, my fine Joshua, to stop it once more, in order to delay my demonstration. | Prints | G.2000-1313 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 66: Whom will he catch ? | Prints | G.2000-1314 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 129: —I say friend[,] too many arms... economise on iron and you'll economise on silver | Prints | G.2000-1315 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 144: A HYPNOTISM SÉANCE. You'd think this devil Mars only wants to sleep with one eye [closed]. | Prints | G.2000-1316 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 179: The soothsayers of diplomacy not daring to broach the Prussian-bird in order to know what to believe. | Prints | G.2000-1317 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 179: The soothsayers of diplomacy not daring to broach the Prussian-bird in order to know what to believe. | Prints | G.2000-1318 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 225: —To think that with the stone from all these pedestals you could have built a good dozen primary schools. | Prints | G.2000-1319 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 240: IN A CAPTIVE BALLOON: THE Gent WHO LOOKS TOWARDS THE SOUTH —Deuce! / THE Gent WHO LOOKS TOWARDS THE THE EAST —Good God! | Prints | G.2000-1320 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 251: Le Charivari. Obliged soon to redraw a new view of the site where the temple of Peace stood. | Prints | G.2000-1321 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 260: MODERN SOOTHSAYERS. Do not at all seem to have the inclination to laugh when looking at each other. | Prints | G.2000-1322 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 261: New Year's gift for 1868 | Prints | G.2000-1323 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 261: New Year's gift for 1868 | Prints | G.2000-1324 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 280: Playthings of for Big Children | Prints | G.2000-1325 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 274: Revival of the Japanese. | Prints | G.2000-1326 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 275: What England calls an act-of-union. | Prints | G.2000-1327 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 283: A nurse who is a little naive. | Prints | G.2000-1328 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 11: Hard to unknot. | Prints | G.2000-1329 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 12: What the devil is it that curbs his appetite? | Prints | G.2000-1330 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 12: What the devil is it that curbs his appetite? | Prints | G.2000-1331 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 12: What the devil is it that curbs his appetite? | Prints | G.2000-1332 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 34: Balancing experiment | Prints | G.2000-1333 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 35: Not pleasing for the others. | Prints | G.2000-1334 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 43: Devilish North wind | Prints | G.2000-1335 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 51: It's [or: They're] not biting any more! | Prints | G.2000-1336 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 51: It's [or: They're] not biting any more! | Prints | G.2000-1337 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 106: —Well for this year Papa Mars doesn't seem to want to take my place! | Prints | G.2000-1338 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 72: The blank newspaper | Prints | G.2000-1339 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 72: The blank newspaper | Prints | G.2000-1340 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 79: VIEW TAKEN OF EUROPE IN 1900. | Prints | G.2000-1341 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 81: Steady! | Prints | G.2000-1342 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 98: Statues of the future | Prints | G.2000-1343 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 98: Statues of the future | Prints | G.2000-1344 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 105: Beginning to regret his victory | Prints | G.2000-1345 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 52: —A little tidying up rejuvenates. | Prints | G.2000-1346 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 52: —A little tidying up rejuvenates. | Prints | G.2000-1347 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 96: The human pyramid | Prints | G.2000-1348 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 120: Will he leave! [or] won't he! | Prints | G.2000-1349 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 131: Revival of Turenne | Prints | G.2000-1350 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 131: Revival of Turenne | Prints | G.2000-1351 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 129: A method by which he walks without going forward. | Prints | G.2000-1352 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 130: OTHER COCK-CHAFERS | Prints | G.2000-1353 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 146: THE POLITICAL [feast of] SAINT MÉDARD | Prints | G.2000-1354 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 146: THE POLITICAL [feast of] SAINT MÉDARD | Prints | G.2000-1355 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 144: If a meter could be adapted to cannons as on cabs, perhaps the total would reflect the [army's] estimates [or,budgets]. | Prints | G.2000-1356 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 151: —Provided that that devil Mars doesn't remove his muzzle!! | Prints | G.2000-1357 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 189: John Bull swears that he is attached to the son of Theodore by an indissoluble tie. | Prints | G.2000-1358 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 186: —And that's how you give yourself sprains in the back!...... | Prints | G.2000-1359 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 209: —My bicycle! | Prints | G.2000-1360 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 212: THE BEAR'S PAVING-STONE. | Prints | G.2000-1361 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 218: EUROPEAN BUDGETS | Prints | G.2000-1362 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 218: EUROPEAN BUDGETS | Prints | G.2000-1363 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 217: What do they see in there ??... | Prints | G.2000-1364 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 222: Hurry [,] you fat things! Hurry!... | Prints | G.2000-1365 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 281: Those who title themselves the upholders of Spain. | Prints | G.2000-1366 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 280: CHRISTMAS PRESENTS OF 1868 | Prints | G.2000-1367 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 268: —The boa is digesting: no danger of his moving. | Prints | G.2000-1368 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 41: —Voters, [come] into my arms!...... | Prints | G.2000-1369 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 62: I am a bird, see my wings. I am a mouse, long live the rats.(La-Fontaine.) | Prints | G.2000-1370 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 72: Will it be a god, a table or a wash-basin? | Prints | G.2000-1371 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 73: France preparing to put her candidates under the measure. | Prints | G.2000-1372 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 85: THE ELECTORAL MACHINE-GUN. What a sprinkling!... | Prints | G.2000-1373 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 97: THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE. | Prints | G.2000-1374 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 141: THE EUROPEAN [game of] TILTING AT THE RING: What is called keeping the shot too high. | Prints | G.2000-1375 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 141: THE EUROPEAN [game of] TILTING AT THE RING: What is called keeping the shot too high. | Prints | G.2000-1376 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 193: A hypnotism séance | Prints | G.2000-1377 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 229: General rehearsal of the Council | Prints | G.2000-1378 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 255: There's my cartridge | Prints | G.2000-1379 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 250: The Council accroding to Basil | Prints | G.2000-1380 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 268: TWENTY YEARS AFTER. ARAGO —Once upon a time, it was different. CREMIEUX —Let's remember that. | Prints | G.2000-1381 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 269: Then don't look over there, you well know that it's a puppet. | Prints | G.2000-1382 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 275: THE RE-ENTRANCE OF BANQUO-GLAIS-BIZOIN. At [this] sight the speaker, for fear of being interrupted [,] interrupted himself. | Prints | G.2000-1383 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 284: THE PASS-WORD. —Reaction...... Sorry, I'm mistaken... Liberty. | Prints | G.2000-1384 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 13: —Basil, my friend, your word is askew. | Prints | G.2000-1385 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 28: Make way for the youngsters! | Prints | G.2000-1386 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 29: The plank is very short! | Prints | G.2000-1387 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 21: THE NYMPH EGERIA New model | Prints | G.2000-1388 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 47: —Reverend, before proclaiming Papal infallibility, take a pass-ticket for me for what's being performed in there. | Prints | G.2000-1389 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 59: Will it burst, [or] won't it ! | Prints | G.2000-1390 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 51: —Are you going to open the cage door [?] —Upon my word... I'm going to repaint it. | Prints | G.2000-1391 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 52: The declaration of Damocles | Prints | G.2000-1392 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 53: AFTER FLORIAN I'll walk for you and you'll see for me | Prints | G.2000-1393 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 74: Funeral Ceremonies of the Official Candidature. | Prints | G.2000-1394 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 73: Beware of the light! | Prints | G.2000-1395 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 76: The 56 or the political Trappists. —All the same, to think of being obliged to sit facing the tomb!... | Prints | G.2000-1396 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 76: The 56 or the political Trappists. —All the same, to think of being obliged to sit facing the tomb!... | Prints | G.2000-1397 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 91: Will it take! | Prints | G.2000-1398 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 103: Oh! what a pleasure to be a voter! | Prints | G.2000-1399 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 109: THE NEW ASSUMPTION 1870 edition. | Prints | G.2000-1400 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 117: What is called a well filled session. | Prints | G.2000-1401 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 138: THE LEGISLATIVE ARENAS. OR The ruins of the Chamber in 2870 | Prints | G.2000-1402 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 138: THE LEGISLATIVE ARENAS. OR The ruins of the Chamber in 2870 | Prints | G.2000-1403 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 177: —What the Devil are they doing up above! | Prints | G.2000-1404 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 183: A NIGHTMARE OF MR. VON BISMARK'S [sic] —Thank you!... | Prints | G.2000-1405 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 191: The call-up of their reserves. | Prints | G.2000-1406 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 219: Perceiving that in thinking of digging foundations{,] he dug his grave. | Prints | G.2000-1407 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 219: Perceiving that in thinking of digging foundations{,] he dug his grave. | Prints | G.2000-1408 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 219: Perceiving that in thinking of digging foundations{,] he dug his grave. | Prints | G.2000-1409 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 232: THE EMPIRE IS PEACE. | Prints | G.2000-1410 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 235: Too narrow for two. | Prints | G.2000-1411 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 233: All the same we never doubted that one day we'd sail in that ship. | Prints | G.2000-1412 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 244: NAPOLÉON SQUERE. | Prints | G.2000-1413 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 255: A LANDSCAPE IN 1870. | Prints | G.2000-1414 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 265: GERMAN UNITY | Prints | G.2000-1415 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 280: TERROR-STRICKEN BY THE LEGACY | Prints | G.2000-1416 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 299: POOR FRANCE!... THE TRUNK IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, BUT THE ROOTS HOLD FAST! | Prints | G.2000-1417 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 306: THIS HAS KILLED THAT | Prints | G.2000-1418 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 312: THE BORDEAUX ASSEMBLY Who will take up the knife? | Prints | G.2000-1419 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 315: THE NEW CHARIOT OF VICTORY | Prints | G.2000-1420 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 321: Personally, I'm revictualled!... I don't care about the rest. | Prints | G.2000-1421 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 374: ROUHER'S SADNESS: —I've stuffed it as best as I can [but] in vain, [it's] impossible to make [people] believe that it's still alive. | Prints | G.2000-1422 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 592: —Go and finish yourself off for me. | Prints | G.2000-1423 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 606: THE PRESIDENT OF RHODES | Prints | G.2000-1424 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 661: That which will bring our deputies back to Paris, in spite of themselves | Prints | G.2000-1425 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 661: That which will bring our deputies back to Paris, in spite of themselves | Prints | G.2000-1426 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 687: Waiting for the question of returning to Paris to be resolved. | Prints | G.2000-1427 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 687: Waiting for the question of returning to Paris to be resolved. | Prints | G.2000-1428 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 695: —Thank you; I'll avoid taking it! | Prints | G.2000-1429 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 1: THE ACCURSED ONE! | Prints | G.2000-1430 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 1: THE ACCURSED ONE! | Prints | G.2000-1431 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 5: OUR LAST TWELFTH-NIGHT CAKE —Does it not seem to you that it is calculated to disgust others? | Prints | G.2000-1432 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 7: Doing the housework | Prints | G.2000-1433 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 9: —Curtains!!! | Prints | G.2000-1434 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 26: —My good friend, give me the pleasure of your signing this petition against obligatory education. —Sorry, Mister Basil, but I dunno how to write. | Prints | G.2000-1435 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 29: BASIL IS FRIGHTENED. | Prints | G.2000-1436 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 29: BASIL IS FRIGHTENED. | Prints | G.2000-1437 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 39: WHO'LL KNOCK DOWN THE REPUBLIC?... —Too high that target there, sirs, for you to hit! | Prints | G.2000-1438 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 50: THE FUSION. Of course the rogues let you believe when you come in that the phenomenon is alive. | Prints | G.2000-1439 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 59: —No go!!! | Prints | G.2000-1440 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 66: Oh! if I were the King of Spain How [quickly] I'd clear off! (Variation on a celebrated ballad) | Prints | G.2000-1441 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 69: It's dangerous, fishing with a cast-net. | Prints | G.2000-1442 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 69: It's dangerous, fishing with a cast-net. | Prints | G.2000-1443 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 77: Not surprising that it's long with as many crossings out as that. | Prints | G.2000-1444 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 77: Not surprising that it's long with as many crossings out as that. | Prints | G.2000-1445 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 80: Where there is no more sap[,] spring loses its claims. | Prints | G.2000-1446 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 85: —This trunk is no one's, therefore it ought to belong to us. | Prints | G.2000-1447 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 88: POOR MR. ROUHER! A VOICE (from the wings)—Come on! you've got to jump. HIM—But i'm going to sink to the bottom! | Prints | G.2000-1448 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 94: If the workers fight among themselves, how do you expect the building to be reconstructed? | Prints | G.2000-1449 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 97: —Notice to devotees... if only there were this in France! | Prints | G.2000-1450 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS 103: THE AUGEAN STABLES | Prints | G.2000-1451 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 1: THE DISEMBARKATION. Each traveller who lands at a port in China is immediately conducted, like a wrong-doer, between two rows of inquisitive people to the passport office: hardly has he touched the soil of the Celestial Empire, than he becomes the prey of luggage-porters, hotel-boys, interpreters, messengers and other highwaymen authorised by the Chinese police. | Prints | G.2000-1452 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 2: THE PASSPORT. The foreigner who visits China is submitted to an indispensable formality; he receives a slip of paper on which is written the age he wants to indicate, the profession he says he pursues and the place where it pleases him to appoint his birth; all that followed by a description of particulars which applies to everybody, after which, against a consideration of two francs, the Chinese government is deemed to lend him succour and assistance for one year. | Prints | G.2000-1453 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 3: THE CUSTOMS. Having arrived at customs, the traveller is examined, ransacked, undressed and rifled —His clothes are not admitted to [this country], since they make them in China; —His wig [is], because they do not make them; —His boots, because leather is prohibited; —His clyster-pump, because it is a mechanical object with a suspect use... they seize everything and make him pay duty for the rest, after which, he is as free as the air... | Prints | G.2000-1454 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 4: THE SEAFARERS' HOTEL. He who says hotel-keeper —in China— and above all in a seaport, says patent thief... if you bring to his notice that he counts dinners that you have not ordered —errands that you have not had [him] make —waiters who have not served you —expenses for transporting luggage for which you have paid, he replies graciously: Suh, we always count that, always... that is the Chinese habit!... Editer's note: This habit also exists in certain French sea ports. | Prints | G.2000-1455 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 5: CHINESE LAW. Chinese barristers strive so hard, striking so many oratorical poses that the magistrates, in order not to be distracted by the gestures of the defence and to lose nothing of his arguments, generally devote themselves to some manual work, one slices his desk with penknife cuts; the other draws crude little figures on stamped paper or fashions folded paper hens; others have recourse to a more efficient method, they close their eyes and fall into deep meditation from which the usher who shouts silence! with all his might is at great pains to extract them... it is for this reason that Chinese justice is represented with a bandage over its eyes. | Prints | G.2000-1456 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 6: CHINESE PROPRIETY. In this country they have a singular idea of propriety!... the most chaste young girl, the most upstanding woman do not blush, by a prodigious exaggeration of forms, to call attention to a certain quarter to which they give the appearance of a veritable air-balloon... they call that a bustle... | Prints | G.2000-1457 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 7: CHINESE MARRIAGE. The angler's skill in setting his lines, the hunter's artfulness in taking game, the horse-dealer's tricks to hide the redhibitory defects of his horse, nothing is comparable to the skill, the artfulness, the trick which a mother deploys in order to marry her daughter... the poor Chinese men mistrust the lures, of honey and of glue, to no avail, someone always falls into the maternal snare. | Prints | G.2000-1458 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 8: WOULD YOU MARRY... IN CHINA. A Chinese woman who brings nothing to her husband places the household in difficulties because her clothes are very costly. / A Chinese woman who brings something, places the household in embarrassing circumstances because her clothes cost more. / A Chinese woman who brings many things places the household in misery: her whims devour everything! | Prints | G.2000-1459 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 9: A CHINESE DANCE.One is greatly mistaken if one believes the Chinese people to be giddy, joyful and the friend of pleasure: they are on the contrary serious and morose, since their greatest amusement consists in a type of lugubrious walking in which the men and women walk one in front of the other, or one beside the other, and seem to be saying among themselves: brother we should die! In order also to point to the philosophical intention behind this ceremony, the opposite of dancing, they call it: Counter-dancing. | Prints | G.2000-1460 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 10: CHINESE PROBITY. The unfortunate man who commits a little failing and gives 80 per cent to his creditors is ruined, dishonoured, lost, and sees all his careers close before him... if he would like to be well thought of, well received in the world, there is only one way... that is to begin again upon a bigger scale and to give away nothing at all. | Prints | G.2000-1461 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 11: CHINESE MODESTY. The Chinese love modesty and outlaw without pity all those immodest dances introduced by the Tartars under the names of Kan-Kan, Ka-chu-cha et cetera, there is only one of them , a single one, the most voluptuous, the most lascivious of all, one which delivers the woman to the embraces of a young man, one which troubles and intoxicates the senses, this one a Chinese man rigorously forbids to his daughters and permits it... only to his wife! | Prints | G.2000-1462 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 12: THE HORSE RACES. The Chinese, who have the most wretched coach horses it is possible to imagine, have recognised the necessity to improve this interesting race of quadrupeds. As a consequence the Equestrain Society of Peking could think of inventing nothing better than to create races in which the horses would cover one league in four minutes. Fairly frequently, the horse attains its goal, but never the society for its encouragement: understood that the winner is then taken in triumph to its home... in a cart. He is improved for perpetuity. | Prints | G.2000-1463 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 13: AN ENTERTAINMENT OF PEKING. Chinese men, who have worked assiduously all day long, meet with the need to distract themselves in the evening, thus they have invented a very ingenious game the detail of which of which [sic] would be too tedious [to explain], suffice it for us to say that it is played with little bits of bone called dominoes, nearly all the dealers in opium, tea, sugar, prunes and other colonial commodities make themselves out to be excessively clever at this eminently Chinese game. | Prints | G.2000-1464 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 14: THE POLKA. The Chinese people, an eminently observant and wise people, having noticed that the turkey-cock an animal of very phlegmatic temperament, seemed however to take the greatest pleasure in [enticing?] by turns each foot with a small jerky movement, one day took it into their heads to imitate this poultry in that type of amusement. Thence the origin of a dance which immediately caused delight in the best society of Peking and its suburb, but as a result of an equally Chinese whim this dance was named the Polka whereas good sense, grammar and the turkeys called for themselves to be baptised with the name of turkey-cocka. | Prints | G.2000-1465 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 15: SMOKERS AND SNUFF-TAKERS. —Do not believe that all Chinese stupify themselves with opium; no, a crowd of people and above all [those] in good society make their sovereign pleasure consist of smoking and taking a certain leaf which looks pretty disagreeable, but whose taste is very loathsome —As this leaf is harvested from a plant called nicotiana they were completely naturally inclined to call it tobacco. | Prints | G.2000-1466 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 16: THE MUSIC LESSON. The Chinese man of independent means likes to occupy his leisure by cultivating music: very willingly he takes lessons on the clarinet, the accordion or the hunting horn, and in spite of the contrary opinion of his unfortunate neighbours, persists in calling this an accomplishment! | Prints | G.2000-1467 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 19: CHINESE WORRIORS. All Chinese men have the right, from six to eight times a year, to carry a rifle, a cartridge-pouch, and even to wear a fur cap; then they apply themselves, more or less voluntarily to night patrols which have as their goal the maintenance of public peace. Only it happens quite often that the chief named KA-PO-RAL takes infinite trouble to prevent his warriors singing at the tops of their voices “mother GO-DI-CHON” or other Chinese ballads, and it is by waking with a start that the good citizens learn that their rest is being watched over. | Prints | G.2000-1468 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | JOURNEY TO CHINA 17: THE PENAL CODE. The Chinese legislators have decreed that all the accused will answer a summons freely in front of their judges, and so they are brought before the examining magistrate between two policemen and bound with handcuffs, which in fact leaves them no more liberty than to sneeze. Moreover justice is delivered with such promptness in the Celestial Empire that it is very rare for he who has been cautioned to remain more than eight months before attending his trial, finally the solemn day arrives when he sees himself sentenced to a fortnight in prison, and the capped mandarin has the goodness to explain to him that this fortnight is not to be confused with the eight months he has already spent behind bolted doors. | Prints | G.2000-1469 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 8: —To think that in France, I had so much trouble in getting one of them, and here, here I am with two on my arm... what a swanky place!... | Prints | G.2000-1470 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 8: A Chinese warrior patrol —having taken too literally the order given them to scout out... [the enemy's movement...] | Prints | G.2000-1471 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 13: —Here, look at that case..., it contains the American envoys who are going to Peking!... —You'd think that that carriage contained curious animals... —To be sure! if they are curious..., too bad for them, because they won't see much of the country they're travelling through!... | Prints | G.2000-1472 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 13: —Here, look at that case..., it contains the American envoys who are going to Peking!... —You'd think that that carriage contained curious animals... —To be sure! if they are curious..., too bad for them, because they won't see much of the country they're travelling through!... | Prints | G.2000-1473 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 14: The arrival in Peking, of the American ambassadors. | Prints | G.2000-1474 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 14: The arrival in Peking, of the American ambassadors. | Prints | G.2000-1475 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 15: The American envoy obtaining an audience from the Emperor of China | Prints | G.2000-1476 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 17: A Chinese patrol on reconnaissance. | Prints | G.2000-1477 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 17: A Chinese patrol on reconnaissance. | Prints | G.2000-1478 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 18: —They're going to be truly caught, those Europeans!... they've got cannons which are terrible, because they're grooved, [but] I, I've had the excellent idea of making all my soldiers striped!... | Prints | G.2000-1479 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 19: —Tchinn-Tchinn..., you bring me good news!... I accord you the highest honour of kissing the august dust of my august shoes!... | Prints | G.2000-1480 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | IN CHINA 21: To think that there is what the French call Chinese!... | Prints | G.2000-1481 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | (NEWS 123) : Chinese functionaries watching over the welfare of the Empire!... | Prints | G.2000-1482 |
| DAUMIER, Honoré | NEWS: CHINA CIVILISING HERSELF. —Now then..., attention!... here's the European theory... the eyes looking fifteen paces into the distance and let the foot which is on the ground quickly go to rejoin that which is in the air... | Prints | G.2000 |
