Honoré DaumierFrankrig, 1808–1879Twee mannen drinken wijn
Må man se det?
Ukendt
Amsterdam, Holland
Ejeren er kendt; om værket er udstillet i dag, vides ikke.
- Kilde
- Museet
Om værket
Med museets ord — på nederlandsk
De ene man vertelt aan de andere man dat hij de wijn zelf geoogst heeft.
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Oplysninger
- Inventarnummer
- RP-P-OB-41.104
Hvad det viser
I kataloget
Kilder
- Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
- Billede: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam — public domain
Imens i livet hos Honoré Daumier
Hele livetmid-1840s
The Series "Les Gens de Justice"
Around the mid-1840s Daumier began publishing his famous caricatures of lawyers, "Les Gens de Justice," a biting satire of judges, attorneys, and defendants that eventually comprised 39 subjects.
1846
Move to the Île Saint-Louis; Meeting Baudelaire
In 1846 the couple moved to 9 Quai d'Anjou on the Île Saint-Louis, where they lived until 1863. Writers and artists gathered at the nearby Hôtel de Lauzun; there Daumier met Baudelaire, who became his close friend and champion, and grew close to Corot, Courbet, Delacroix, Millet, and Rousseau.
2 February 1846
Birth of His Son Honoré
On 2 February 1846 the seamstress Alexandrine Dassy gave birth to Daumier's son, named Honoré.
16 April 1846
Marriage to Alexandrine Dassy
On 16 April 1846 Daumier married Alexandrine Dassy.
1848
Sketch "The Republic" Among Competition Finalists
On Courbet's advice, Daumier submitted an oil sketch, "The Republic" (now in the Musée d'Orsay), to the competition for an allegory of the new Republic; it was very well received and was among the twenty finalists, but Daumier never executed the finished painting.
1848
Albums on the Revolution of 1848
The Revolution of 1848 provided the material for two of Daumier's albums, "Parliamentary Idylls" and "The Representatives Represented"; he once again launched a political campaign in the pages of Le Charivari.
