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The Paris Urchin in the Tuileries, from Le Charivari, 4 March
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The Paris Urchin in the Tuileries, from Le Charivari, 4 March
XJF441078 The Paris Urchin in the Tuileries, from Le Charivari, 4 March, 1848 (litho) by Daumier, Honore (1808-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: Le Gamin de Paris aux Tuileries ; guttersnipe boy depicted sinking joyfully into the Kings throne in the Tuileries Palace after being taken over by the people of Paris during the Revolution of 1848; cartoon appeared one week after the abdication and flight of Louis-Philippe I (1773-1850) King of the French (1830-48); ); French, out of copyright
Media ID 12881921
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Gamin Guttersnipe Louis Philippe Mockery Mocking Revolutionary Triumphant Tuileries Urchin Joyfully
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The Paris Urchin in the Tuileries, from Le Charivari, 4 March, 1848
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating lithograph by Honore Daumier that captures the essence of the Revolution of 1848 in France. In this satirical cartoon, we see a mischievous guttersnipe boy joyfully sinking into the King's throne at the Tuileries Palace. Depicting a pivotal moment after Louis-Philippe I's abdication and flight from power, Daumier brilliantly mocks and satirizes the revolutionaries' triumphant takeover. The young Parisian gamin represents both hope and chaos as he gleefully claims his place on the throne once occupied by royalty. Daumier's use of caricature highlights not only the boy's exuberance but also serves as a commentary on societal upheaval during times of political change. Through his artistry, he captures both the spirit of rebellion and its consequences with remarkable precision. This lithograph invites viewers to reflect upon historical events while appreciating Daumier's artistic prowess. It reminds us that revolutions are complex processes where ordinary individuals can find themselves caught up in extraordinary circumstances. As we gaze upon "The Paris Urchin in the Tuileries" we are transported back to an era when people dared to challenge authority and redefine their nation's destiny. It serves as a testament to human resilience and our eternal quest for freedom and self-determination.
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