Honoré Daumier

Prints Lover - Original Etching on Paper by Honoré Daumier - 19th Century

19th Century

Ce qui nus prouve (…) is a original b/w lithograph (plate n. 4), from La Fluidomanie. This is a satiric series composed of 12 plates of caricatures “de mœurs” (of behaviours), real...

Image dimensions: 23 x 19 cm. Monsieur Par suite De La Fusion... - From “Les philanthropes du jour” is an original artwork realized by Honoré Daumier in 1845/46. Original complete ...

Lithograph realized by Daumier in 1845, belonging to the Series "Les Gens de Justice" Table no. 5 of the Series. Monogrammed in the plate. Very good condition. Ref. Delteil 1341

Lithograph realized by Daumier in 1845, belonging to the Series "Les Gens de Justice" Table no. 8 of the Series. Very good condition. Delteil 1344

This is a rare 19th century satirical lithograph by Honoré-Victorin Daumier entitled "Types Parisiens, L'InstItuteur: Votre fils me fera honneur!....c'est un joli sujet!!!", No. 24 (Parisian Types, The Institutor: Your son will be my honor! ... it's a nice subject !!), published in Paris in the satirical magazine La Caricature, May 24, 1840 by Aubert et Cie. It depicts a man presenting his son to another man, presumably a teacher or school headmaster, who politely states that it would be an honor to take care of such a nice boy, as he watches the boy picking his nose. An apparent teaching poster or map hangs on the wall in the background. This rare Daumier lithograph...

Vintage Framed Lithograph by Honore Daumier Signed in the plate Numbered - Possibly estate signed Vintage framed lithograph Dimensions 9" x 12" Th...

This witty lithograph is by the 19th Century French satirist Honoré Daumier. The print portrays a pair of lawyers, both dressed for court, one lawyer furtively speaking to the other....

A satirical lithograph by Honoré Daumier (1808-1879) entitled "Un Triomphe de Botaniste" (Triumph of the Botanist), which depicts a proud and nervous botanist in glasses and a wide brimmed hat awaiting the critique of a snobby critic, who is smelling his blooming flowers. The French text beneath the image roughly translates: "Here, sir, sniff me that ... here is a rose of which I am proud, it blooms for the first time .... and by dint of patience, I managed to make it acquire the smell of rhubarb! .. I must be quoted in the next Journal of Useful Knowledge" or "Look at this, sir, go ahead, smell it ... I am proud of this particularly pink flower ... it's flourishing for the first time ... with patience, and care I was able to give it an odor of rhubarb! .. . Surely I should be mentioned in the next edition of the Journal of Useful knowledge". The lithograph was published in the famous and very popular French satirical...