Honoré Daumier
1808–1879 · 306 artworks · 20 museums
French artist (1808–1879)
Where to see the works
Each dot is the museum where the work is on display. Works in the same museum share the exact same position.
All works by Honoré Daumier
Coffee house politics, from 'The good bourgeois,' published in Le Charivari, April 21, 1864
In the middle of the river: Come on, Balochet, give it a push!... You mustn't forget that some forty Parisians are watching us from the bridge up there!, from 'The bathers,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, July 30, 1864
A forbidden swimming pleasure, from 'The bathers,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, August 6, 1864
_-_The_Painter_-_NG_1616_-_National_Galleries_of_Scotland.jpg/500px-Honor%C3%A9_Daumier_(1808-1879)_-_The_Painter_-_NG_1616_-_National_Galleries_of_Scotland.jpg)
Le Peintre (The Painter)
Don Quixote and Sancho Panza Resting Beneath a Tree
A Sunday connoisseur, from 'At the Louvre,' published in Le Charivari, February 4, 1865
Consequences of a horsemeat dinner, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, April 8, 1865
A happy evening party in Clichy, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 16, 1865
At a usurer's, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 21, 1865
In Clichy, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, April 11, 1865
Well, are you finally finished?... after all, it's tiring to relax for such a long time, from 'The countryside artists,' published in Le Charivari, February 2, 1865
A fantastic painter, from 'A sketch from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, May 11, 1865
If patience had disappeared all over the world, one would surely find it again at a bus station in Paris, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, February 4, 1865
Stop pushing please... you have the number 57 and I just called number 3!, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, February 4, 1865
Well, are you finally finished?... after all, it's tiring to relax for such a long time, from 'The countryside artists,' published in Le Charivari, February 2, 1865
Come on... don't be such a bourgeois.... at least have a look at this Courbet!, from 'Sketches from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, June 22, 1865
Bailiff at the commercial court, from 'Parisian Sketches,' published in Le Charivari, May 13, 1865
Ah, my dear sir, allow me to tell you that this year you have quite simply exhibited a masterpiece, from 'Sketches from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, May 31, 1865
Still more Venuses this year... always Venuses!... as if there were any women built like that!, from 'Sketches from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, May 10, 1865
Don't shoot!!!, from 'Hunting sketches,' published in Le Charivari, September 4, 1865
A sudden awakening, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, November 1, 1865
Just imagine my good fellow.... if they knew how we make their cheese, they surely wouldn't hurry so much, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, December 30, 1865
Horseback exercises not without hazards, from 'The regeneration of man through gymnastics,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, November 4, 1865
A rainy day: The guest is condemned to six hours of billiards, from 'The joys of country life,' published in Le Charivari, October 4, 1865
Not everything in country life smells like roses... especially when having to take care of the manure, from 'The joys of country life,' published in Le Charivari, September 12, 1865
S'assurant qu'il n'y a pas de féniant sous son lit, from Actualités, published in Le Charivari, December 21, 1866
Yoohoo! here it is again!, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, April 6, 1866
Ireland and Jamaica: Patience!, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, April 11, 1866
The search for a house in the country: What is especially beautiful, sir, is the view!, from 'Parisian habits,' published in Le Charivari, April 25, 1866
Gertrude, we need to have our cow analyzed, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, February 1, 1866
Gentlemen in workhouse clothes: If the rich are disguising themselves as poor, one might get the idea that the poor might transform themselves into the rich, from 'News of the day'
Entrusted with guarding the Insignia of Wallachian sovereignty until the forthcoming election: the throne, the sceptre ... and the trunk., from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 30, 1866
The Prussian bluebeard getting ready to finish off another new Chamber of Deputies, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 13, 1866
Madame Gargantua: A model, recommended for the next carnival, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 2, 1866
Election reform in England, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, February 26, 1866
-_All_this_seems_to_bore_the_president._Why_don't_you_just_suggest_to_simply_let_me_go_home%2C_from_'Parisian_sketches%2C'_published_in_Le_Charivari%2C_February_17%2C_1866_MET_DP877428.jpg/500px-The_defendant_(whispering_to_his_lawyer)-_All_this_seems_to_bore_the_president._Why_don't_you_just_suggest_to_simply_let_me_go_home%2C_from_'Parisian_sketches%2C'_published_in_Le_Charivari%2C_February_17%2C_1866_MET_DP877428.jpg)
The defendant (whispering to his lawyer): All this seems to bore the president. Why don't you just suggest to simply let me go home, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, February 17, 1866