Honoré Daumier - The Ribalds (Les Ribaudes) - ọmarịcha nka

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Daumier was one of the greatest caricaturists of the nineteenth century. He created thousands of keenly observed images of the social types he encountered in Paris. This painting shows three peasant women walking down a path. Two of them are twisting their bodies, and one is gesturing to something behind her. This painting is actually a study for a more complex work called 'The Miller, His Son, and the Ass,' based on a fable in which a traveling father and son are continuously harassed by passers-by, all of whom have a different opinion as to how the donkey should be treated. Here, however, you don't see the main subject. Daumier instead focuses on the passersby, conveying the rudeness of their behavior through clumsy, contorted body language.

Summary

The artwork "The Ribalds (Les Ribaudes)" was created by the onye n’ezie onye na-ese ihe Sọpụrụ Daumier. Nke mbụ nwere nha ndị a: N'ozuzu: 50 3/4 x 38 inch (128,9 x 96,5 cm) ma were ihe osise ese Usoro oil on canvas. Nowadays, the artwork can be viewed in in the Barnes Foundation's digital art collection, which home to one of the world's greatest collections of impressionist, post-impressionist and early modernist paintings. The work of art, which is in the ngalaba ọha is being supplied - courtesy of Courtesy of the Barnes Foundation, Merion and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Creditline of the artwork: . In addition to that, the alignment is in portrait format and has a side ratio of 3: 4, nke pụtara na ogologo bụ 25% mkpụmkpụ karịa obosara. Honoré Daumier was a male painter from France, whose artistic style can be classified as Realism. The European artist lived for a total of 71 afọ and was born in the year 1808 in Marseilles and deceased in the year 1879 in Valmondois near Paris.

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