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Les blechisseuses Drawing by Theophile Alexandre Steinlen (1859-1923) - in "
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Les blechisseuses Drawing by Theophile Alexandre Steinlen (1859-1923) - in "
XEE4156876 Les blechisseuses Drawing by Theophile Alexandre Steinlen (1859-1923) - in " Le Rire" of 1898 - Two Washerwomen - If you had to listen to all the customers, it would mean too much laundry for us to clean by Steinlen, Theophile Alexandre (1859-1923); Private Collection; (add.info.: Les blechisseuses Drawing by Theophile Alexandre Steinlen (1859-1923) - in " Le Rire" of 1898 - Two Washerwomen - If you had to listen to all the customers, it would mean too much laundry for us to clean); Stefano Bianchetti; Swiss, out of copyright
Media ID 22750012
© Stefano Bianchetti / Bridgeman Images
Laundry Linen Theophile Steinlen Tier Woman At Work Metier
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print, titled "Les blechisseuses" showcases the artistic talent of Theophile Alexandre Steinlen. Created in 1898 for the satirical magazine "Le Rire" this drawing depicts two washerwomen engrossed in their laborious task. The image transports us to a bustling laundry room, where these hardworking women are surrounded by piles of linen and baskets filled with clothes. Their tired expressions hint at the physical toll their job takes on them. Yet, there is also a sense of camaraderie as they work side by side, sharing stories and laughter amidst their daily grind. The caption accompanying the artwork adds an intriguing layer to its narrative. It suggests that if these washerwomen were to listen to every customer's demands, it would overwhelm them with an insurmountable amount of laundry. This cleverly highlights not only the sheer volume of work they face but also implies that they possess a certain level of autonomy and control over their own domain. Steinlen's skillful engraving technique brings depth and texture to each stroke, capturing both the weariness and resilience etched on these women's faces. The monochromatic color palette enhances the contrast between light and shadow, further emphasizing their dedication to this arduous trade. As we gaze upon this timeless piece from Stefano Bianchetti's private collection, we are reminded of the unsung heroes who diligently carry out essential tasks behind closed doors. These washerwomen symbolize strength in adversity while inviting
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