The Three Judges
Honoré-Victorin Daumier · 1858/60 · Watercolor and brush and black gouache, with charcoal, heightened with gray gouache, over touches of graphite, on ivory laid paper
Public domain
Marked public domain (CC0) by the Art Institute of Chicago.
How this license was checked
aic:is_public_domain=true
About this picture
The Three Judges is a public-domain drawing by Honoré-Victorin Daumier, dated 1858/60. Watercolor and brush and black gouache, with charcoal, heightened with gray gouache, over touches of graphite, on ivory laid paper. The file comes from Art Institute of Chicago.
“The Three Judges” (1858/60) is the kind of sheet Daumier made by the thousand: a blunt, observing drawing of ordinary people, the law, or the Paris street. Most are lithographs. A few are paintings.
About the artist
Honoré Daumier (1808–1879) was a French printmaker and painter. He made thousands of lithographs for the paper Le Charivari, satirizing lawyers, politicians, and the Paris street, and painted quieter pictures of travelers and people at work.
Each file is included because the source archive marks it public domain or CC0. That is the archive’s statement, not a guarantee. Check the source record for your own use, especially outside the United States.