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Framed Print : (Bertrand), Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire.. 1838. Creator: Honore Daumier
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(Bertrand), Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire.. 1838. Creator: Honore Daumier
(Bertrand), Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire.. 1838. (Bertrand) Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire un mauvais parti tous ces meurt-de-faim la? (Robert Macaire) Qui, la populace?...tu ne la connais pas, ca crie, ca geule apres les gens riches, comme les chiens apres les mendians, mais ca ne mord pas...c'est pas mechant c'est bete et v'la tout...(Il crie tres haut) heeee...hopp!!...garrrre gare-gare!...'. (Le peuple remarque avec attendrissement qu'il n'a ecrase personne et qu'il a l'air tres bon enfant). Bertrand: So, what if they give us a hard time, all these [starving] people?'. Robert Macaire: Who, the mob?...you don't know them, they shout, they yell at rich people, like dogs after beggars, but they don't bite...they're not dangerous, just stupid that's all...'. He shouts very loudly: hey...hopp!!...to the station-statioooon!...(The people notice with tenderness that he hasn't run over anyone and that he seems very good-natured).
Series: Robert Macaire; Periodical: Le Charivari, 23 September 1838
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Media ID 36357914
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Accomplice Cab Driver Cabbie Character Daumier Honore Daumier Honore Victorin Fictional Character Funny H Daumier Honore Daumier Honore Victorin Daumier Le Charivari Lithographic Robert Macaire Taxi Taxi Driver Whip Horse Drawn Horse Drawn Vehicle Horsedrawn Lithotint Parody Satirical Sidekick
12"x10" Modern Frame
Bring a touch of 19th-century French satire into your home with our Framed Print of Honore Daumier's masterpiece, "(Bertrand), Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire.. 1838." This iconic work by the renowned French artist depicts a scene of intrigue and suspense, with the captioned dialogue between Robert Macaire and the crowd. Daumier's skillful use of caricature and wit captures the essence of French society during this era. Our high-quality Framed Print preserves the intricate details and vibrant colors of the original artwork, making it a stunning addition to any room. Experience the rich history and cultural significance of this masterpiece with our Framed Print by Honore Daumier.
10x8 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexi glass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 25.4cm x 25.4cm (10" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 30.5cm x 25.4cm (12" x 10")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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Bertrand - 'Dis donc, s'ils allaient nous faire' (So, what if they give us a hard time, all these starving people?),
EDITORS COMMENTS
a thoughtful and somewhat callous question posed by the well-dressed gentleman in this 1838 print by Honore Daumier. His companion, Robert Macaire, responds with a dismissive and derisive attitude towards the "mob" (the people), comparing their shouts and yells to those of dogs after beggars. Macaire assures Bertrand that the people are not dangerous, just stupid. In the scene, Bertrand and Macaire are in a carriage, surrounded by a crowd of people. Macaire, with a smirk on his face, shouts out to the crowd, urging them to move out of the way. The people, initially alarmed, notice that no one has been harmed and react with tenderness towards the seemingly good-natured Bertrand. This print was created by Honore Daumier and published in the French satirical weekly newspaper, Le Charivari, on September 23, 1838. The print is part of the Robert Macaire series, which depicted the character Robert Macaire, a wealthy and arrogant man who often found himself in humorous and absurd situations. The print offers a commentary on the class divide and the attitudes of the wealthy towards the working class during this period in French history. Despite the lighthearted tone of the print, it also highlights the tensions and divisions between the rich and the poor, and the potential for conflict between the two groups. The print is a fascinating glimpse into the social and political climate of 19th century France, and a testament to Daumier's skill as a satirical artist.
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