“Everything is Paid for? And We Didn't Insult Anyone… Bye,” plate 31 from Types Parisiens 1839
honoredaumier
theartinstituteofchicago
drawing, lithograph, print, paper
pencil drawn
drawing
aged paper
light pencil work
lithograph
ink paper printed
pencil sketch
old engraving style
paper
personal sketchbook
ink drawing experimentation
france
pencil work
watercolor
“Everything is Paid for? And We Didn't Insult Anyone… Bye,” plate 31 from Types Parisiens, is a lithograph by Honoré Daumier. It depicts a scene in a Parisian shop, likely a bar, where two men engage in a humorous exchange with the shopkeeper. Daumier, known for his satirical social commentary, captures the everyday interactions of Parisians with his signature blend of realism and exaggeration. This artwork, part of Daumier's “Types Parisiens” series, was created in 1839 and offers a glimpse into the social dynamics and humor of 19th-century Parisian life. The lithograph's style is characterized by Daumier's masterful use of line and shading, capturing the figures' expressions and postures with both accuracy and wit.
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