What's the matter with you?
PrintsFrench19th century

What's the matter with you?

19th century

Artists

Paul GavarniArtist
Classification
Prints
Technique
Lithograph
Culture
French
Century
19th century
Division
European and American Art
Department
Department of Prints

Related Artworks

View More
Today is the feast of Saint Magdalen. Long ago that was my feast day!, p. 85
Prints
Today is the feast of Saint Magdalen. Long ago that was my feast day!, p. 85
Paul Gavarni, 1853
19th centuryFrench
At the residence indicated by the bill signed in Paris. . .
Prints
At the residence indicated by the bill signed in Paris. . .
Paul Gavarni, 19th century
19th centuryFrench
An English Philanthropist Exercising His Sacred Duty. - As a Member of the Society to Protect Animals, He Prevents Injury to Any Quadruped and Has No Scruples against Beating Up a Simple Biped.
Prints
An English Philanthropist Exercising His Sacred Duty. - As a Member of the Society to Protect Animals, He Prevents Injury to Any Quadruped and Has No Scruples against Beating Up a Simple Biped.
Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1844
19th centuryFrench
Madame de Viefville
Prints
Madame de Viefville
Paul Gavarni, 19th century
19th centuryFrench
Poster for "La Revue Blanche"
Prints
Poster for "La Revue Blanche"
Pierre Bonnard, 1894
19th centuryFrench
The Little Servant Will Become Mistress
Prints
The Little Servant Will Become Mistress
Paul Gavarni, 19th century
19th centuryFrench
"For a poor American, please"
Prints
"For a poor American, please"
Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 19th century
19th centuryFrench
Beggar Family
Prints
Beggar Family
Jean Henri Marlet, 19th century
19th centuryFrench
Royal Tiger
Prints
Royal Tiger
Ferdinand-Victor-Eugène Delacroix, 1829

Lithograph on off-white wove paper

19th centuryFrench
"Excuse me, oh my God!..."
Prints
"Excuse me, oh my God!..."
Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1858
19th centuryFrench
"The rain has been falling like this for over an hour, and it doesn't look as if it wants to let up..."
Prints
"The rain has been falling like this for over an hour, and it doesn't look as if it wants to let up..."
Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1854
19th centuryFrench
M. Prudhomme: "Hooray for the third class carriages, where you can be asphyxiated but never assassinated!"
Prints
M. Prudhomme: "Hooray for the third class carriages, where you can be asphyxiated but never assassinated!"
Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1864
19th centuryFrench
What's the matter with you? | Harvard Art Museums | KenAI