H Daumier Collection
Honore Daumier, a renowned French artist and caricaturist, left an indelible mark on the art world with his satirical and insightful works
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Honore Daumier, a renowned French artist and caricaturist, left an indelible mark on the art world with his satirical and insightful works. Two Lawyers, created around 1860, showcases Daumier's ability to capture the essence of human nature through his detailed illustrations. The Print Collector, dating back to 1857/63, is another example of Daumier's mastery in capturing everyday life with a touch of humor. Street Musicians from approximately 1855 reflects the distinctive style associated with Honore Victorin Daumier. This particular piece demonstrates his skill in depicting scenes from ordinary life while infusing them with a sense of charm and whimsy. Don Quixote and the Windmills, although its creator remains unknown, bears resemblance to Daumier's work due to its expressive lines and attention to detail. While Vincent van Gogh's The Drinkers may not be directly related to Honore Daumier, it serves as a testament to the lasting influence he had on subsequent generations of artists. Van Gogh himself admired Daumier's ability to convey emotion through brushstrokes and sought inspiration from his unique artistic approach. In Henri Daumier (Honore Daumier) by Felix Vallotton in 1894, we see another artist paying homage to this great master. Vallotton captures both the physical likeness and spirit of Honore Daumier in this portrait. Daumier also ventured into sculpture; Auguste-Hippolyte Ganneron depicts one such creation cast between 1929-1930. Benjamin Delessert is another sculptural masterpiece by Honore Daumier that dates back to the same period. The series continues with Auguste-Hilarion Comte de Keratry and Antoine-Maurice-Apollinaire Comte D Argout—both models crafted by Honore during the early-mid-1800s and cast later in the 20th century.
