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The Jury at the Salon, from Le Rire, May 1885 (litho)
996585 The Jury at the Salon, from Le Rire, May 1885 (litho) by Gervex, Henri (1852-1929); Private Collection; (add.info.: Le Jury au Salon pour Rire); French, out of copyright
Media ID 22743982
© Bridgeman Images
Gallery Judge Judges Judging Jury Top Hat Umbrella Umbrellas
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The Jury at the Salon - A Satirical Snapshot of Artistic Judgment
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This black and white lithograph, titled "The Jury at the Salon" offers a humorous glimpse into the world of art criticism in 19th-century Paris. Created by Henri Gervex in May 1885 for Le Rire magazine, this satirical print captures a group of men and women gathered inside an exhibition hall. In this whimsical scene, we see a diverse panel of judges meticulously examining various artworks displayed on the walls. The cartoonish figures are depicted with exaggerated features and comical expressions, adding to the lighthearted tone of the piece. Some wear top hats while others sport umbrellas as if they were essential accessories for their role as art critics. Notably, amidst this crowd of clothed individuals stands a naked woman confidently presenting her painting to the jury. This inclusion adds an element of surprise and challenges societal norms surrounding nudity in art. Gervex's lithograph humorously highlights both the seriousness and absurdity often associated with artistic judgment. It playfully questions who has authority over determining what is considered valuable or worthy within the realm of fine art. As we observe this amusing snapshot from history, it reminds us that even esteemed institutions like salons can be subject to satire and critique themselves.
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