LSE4403347: This is a must-have that Parisians take when they leave their homes, even in the middle of noon, since they learned by Monsieur Babinet that the sun could fade from one moment to the next. Cartoon on the Comete and astronomy by Honore Daumier (1808-1879). “Charivari”, 1856., Daumier, Honore (1808-79) / Bridgeman Images
LSE4403441: Aspect of the streets of Paris since the owners meant that they would no longer admit in their buildings neither dogs nor children, taken from “” Tenants et Proprietaires”, a series of cartoons by Honore Daumier (1808-1879). “Charivari”, 1856., Daumier, Honore (1808-79) / Bridgeman Images
JOC4401048: Cartoon of the politics of the Second Empire (Bonapartiste Regime) directed by Napoleon III (Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, dit Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, 1808-1873). “Gill's melon (drawing of the period)”. Following the censorship of one of his drawings, Andre Gill (1840-1885), a French cartoonist, replaced him with that of a melon deprived of one of his slices and opened his mouth to deliver a speech. The cartoon, published in L'Eclipse on 15 August 1868, is in turn censured for “obscenite”. The identity of the person represented is controversial. Illustration by Andre Gill, published in L'Eclipse and reproduced in La Lanterne, August 15, 1868. Engraving in “” Napoleon dernier: Les Lanternes de l'Empire”” (Volume 1, volume 1), reedition of 1880-1881 of 75 issues of the newspaper “” La Lanterne “” published by Henri Rochefort (1831-1913) between 30/05/1868 and 29/10/1869 at the Anti-Clerical Librairie. Private collection. / Bridgeman Images
XEE4404665: The wolf sits on the chimney. Illustration of the tale “Compere le Loup, Maitre Renard, Comere la Chevre et ses petits biquets”” after a fable by Jean de la Fontaine. In “” Tales from the home for the little ones””. Anonymous engraving of the 19th century., Unknown Artist, (19th century) / Bridgeman Images
XEE4404683: The mother goat leaves for the walk and warns her biquets. Illustration of the tale “Compere le Loup, Maitre Renard, Comere la Chevre et ses petits biquets”” after a fable by Jean de la Fontaine. In “” Tales from the home for the little ones””. Anonymous engraving of the 19th century., Unknown Artist, (19th century) / Bridgeman Images