Honoré Daumier
1808–1879 · Realism
Honoré-Victorin Daumier was a French painter, sculptor, and printmaker, whose many works offer commentary on the social and political life in France, from the Revolution of 1830 to the fall of the Second French Empire in 1870. He earned a living producing caricatures and cartoons in newspapers and periodicals such as La Caricature and Le Charivari, for which he became well known in his lifetime and is still remembered today. He was a republican democrat, who satirized and lampooned the monarchy, aristocracy, clergy, politicians, the judiciary, lawyers, police, detectives, the wealthy, the military, the bourgeoisie, as well as his countrymen and human nature in general.
39 paintings
- Sancho Pansa, unter einem Baum ausruhend (1865)
- Painting by Honoré Daumier (1862)
- The Troubadour (1868–73)
- Trio d'amateurs (1865)
- La Confidence ou Le baiser de Judas (1859)
- An Artist (1872)
- L'artiste à la mise au tombeau (1867)
- Le Peintre (1867)
- The Wrestler (1867)
- Outside the Print–Seller's Shop (1860)
- Don Quixote in the Mountains (1850)
- The Fugitives (1868)
- Collectors of prints (1870)
- Three Lawyers (1855)
- To the Street (1850)
- The Chess players (1865)
- The Ribalds (Les Ribaudes)
- The Painter in Front of His Painting (Le Peintre devant son tableau)
- The Emigrants (1857)
- Head of Pasquin (1862)
- Les Collectionneurs d'estampes
- Don Quixote’s Vigil (1855)
- The Studio (1870)
- The Laundress (186[3?])
- The Drinkers (by 1861)
- The Third-Class Carriage (1864)
- Don Quixote and Sancho Panza (1908)
- At the Gallery Drouot (after 1863-before 1873)
- In Church (1855/1857)
- The Beggars (c. 1843)
- French Theater (c. 1856)
- Wandering Saltimbanques (1847/1850)
- Advice to a Young Artist (1865/1868)
- Thieves and the Donkey (1858)
- The Laundress (1863)
- The Imaginary Illness (1860)
- The Print Collector (1860)
- Christ and His Disciples (1850)
- The Reading (1857)