Giboulées de mars a Sébastopol by Honoré Daumier

Giboulées de mars a Sébastopol c. 19th century

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imaginative character sketch

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quirky sketch

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sketch book

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cartoon sketch

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personal sketchbook

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sketchwork

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pen-ink sketch

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sketchbook drawing

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storyboard and sketchbook work

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sketchbook art

"Giboulées de mars à Sébastopol," created by Honoré Daumier in the 19th century, is a satirical lithograph depicting two figures caught in a storm. The title, translated as "March Showers at Sebastopol," refers to the Crimean War, a conflict fought between Russia and an alliance of France, Britain, the Ottoman Empire and Sardinia. Daumier, a French artist known for his caricatures and social commentary, uses the scene to highlight the absurdity of war. The exaggerated poses and chaotic nature of the work effectively convey the artist's critical stance. The image captures the volatile nature of the Crimean conflict, juxtaposing the seemingly mundane act of seeking shelter with the destructive power of war.

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