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Alexandre-Simon Pataille by Honoré-Victorin Daumier — VisualArtsDB

Alexandre-Simon Pataille

Alexandre-Simon Pataille

Honoré-Victorin Daumier

1827–1840

Medium: Bronze
Dimensions: H.: 16.8 cm (6 5/8 in.)
Genre: bust/head
Museum: Art Institute of Chicago

Styles

nineteenth century

Tags

portrait: French subjectfiring (heating)nineteenth century19th centurycasting (process)frenchportraitfiguresculptureinorganic materialfiguresmanbust/headnonferrous metalbronzeformingsculptingportraitscopper alloysculpture techniquesmetal

More by Honoré-Victorin Daumier

"Oh! It is as if we were there: the tall one opens her corset and the little one is looking for a flea!," plate 27 from Types Parisiens

"Oh! It is as if we were there: the tall one opens her corset and the little one is looking for a flea!," plate 27 from Types Parisiens

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1840

Porcelain figure from China (taken from the private collection of Mr. Charles Philipon), plate 416

Porcelain figure from China (taken from the private collection of Mr. Charles Philipon), plate 416

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1834

A Confession Of Faith. “Yes Sir, I bared my political life in pure sincerity before my country. I was convinced that my true love for our institutions would make me worthy of representing my fellow citizens. I was wrong, Monsieur, it seems the nation wasn't ready for this yet,” plate 23 from Les Baigneurs

A Confession Of Faith. “Yes Sir, I bared my political life in pure sincerity before my country. I was convinced that my true love for our institutions would make me worthy of representing my fellow citizens. I was wrong, Monsieur, it seems the nation wasn't ready for this yet,” plate 23 from Les Baigneurs

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1842

The Wells of Grenelle. “And these scoundrels of chemists are claiming that it is good for children to bathe in the wells of Grenelle! Here is Dodolphe who has turned more green than an apple.... one hardly knows whether he is a lizard or a toad,” plate 37 from Moeurs Conjugales

The Wells of Grenelle. “And these scoundrels of chemists are claiming that it is good for children to bathe in the wells of Grenelle! Here is Dodolphe who has turned more green than an apple.... one hardly knows whether he is a lizard or a toad,” plate 37 from Moeurs Conjugales

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1841

The New Neapolitan Buffoon. “- Polichinelle, Polichinelle, you have cudgelled the others long enough... now it's your turn. We will bring you to reason...,” plate 221 from Actualités

The New Neapolitan Buffoon. “- Polichinelle, Polichinelle, you have cudgelled the others long enough... now it's your turn. We will bring you to reason...,” plate 221 from Actualités

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1855

The Reappearance of the Tritons of the Sea, plate 412 from Actualités

The Reappearance of the Tritons of the Sea, plate 412 from Actualités

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1857

A Difficult Navigation. “- The boat doesn't move! Pull Dumouchel, pull.... why the devil don't you pull! - But I am doing nothing else than that for the last three hours!.... and this is called a pleasure trip! I'd rather sell my prunes in rue de la Verrerie.... that's less tiring!,” plate 6 from Les Canotiers Parisiens

A Difficult Navigation. “- The boat doesn't move! Pull Dumouchel, pull.... why the devil don't you pull! - But I am doing nothing else than that for the last three hours!.... and this is called a pleasure trip! I'd rather sell my prunes in rue de la Verrerie.... that's less tiring!,” plate 6 from Les Canotiers Parisiens

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1843

Hannibal's Crossing. These lofty mountains where the crested snow resembles the white forehead of a giant trembles to forge a road, with a triumphant song Hannibal turned the Alps into cornichon. (Les Occidentals by Mr. Quinet), plate 28 from Histoire Ancienne

Hannibal's Crossing. These lofty mountains where the crested snow resembles the white forehead of a giant trembles to forge a road, with a triumphant song Hannibal turned the Alps into cornichon. (Les Occidentals by Mr. Quinet), plate 28 from Histoire Ancienne

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1842

“- It's just because he's your friend, and because he has been introduced to me by you that I will let him subscribe to the last 20 shares of my colossal newspaper the EUROPEAN.... it will be a gold mine, and one day, he will thank you properly for it,” plate 7 from Les Amis

“- It's just because he's your friend, and because he has been introduced to me by you that I will let him subscribe to the last 20 shares of my colossal newspaper the EUROPEAN.... it will be a gold mine, and one day, he will thank you properly for it,” plate 7 from Les Amis

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1845

“It is war! ...Everyone for himself!,” plate 460

“It is war! ...Everyone for himself!,” plate 460

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1835

The mother of Eros (not to be confounded with Venus), plate 10 from Croquis Dramatiques

The mother of Eros (not to be confounded with Venus), plate 10 from Croquis Dramatiques

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1857

Mr. Étien...., plate 283 from Célébrités de la Caricature

Mr. Étien...., plate 283 from Célébrités de la Caricature

Honoré-Victorin Daumier, 1833