Paul GavarniFrancia, 1804–1866Satan
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Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, Stati Uniti
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Sull’opera
As the illustrated press proliferated in France during the 1800s, the caricatures published within such newspapers and magazines were sometimes censored. Paul Gavarni was one of numerous artists at this time who used imagery of laundresses as a means of social critique. Here, a young woman’s blouse falls from her shoulder, suggesting her loose morals. She pauses from ironing to listen as a procuress—a woman who lures girls into sex work—approaches her. The print’s title alludes to the woman’s motives and the precariousness of virtue. Gavarni was among Edgar Degas’s favorite artists, and Degas built a substantial collection of the earlier artist’s prints.
Cleveland Museum of Art
Scheda
- Numero di inventario
- 2009.530
In catalogo
Fonti
- Cleveland Museum of Art: the museum's own open data · acquisita 6 giorni fa
- Immagine: Cleveland Museum of Art — Museum open access
