Born : 1808Died : 1879Documented citizenships : France
The satirical press provided an essential arena for Honoré Daumier (1808–1879). Born in Marseille and brought to Paris as a child, he earned his living from 1830 by drawing caricatures targeting government, professions and the bourgeoisie. An image of Louis-Philippe led to his imprisonment in 1832. His prints addressed contemporary events and fashions, while his paintings often explored literary subjects. The National Gallery notes his connections with Delacroix, Millet and Corot. The Art Institute of Chicago lists Rue Transnonain and a print from Les Femmes Socialistes among his works. From 1872, his declining eyesight accompanied an almost retired life in Valmondois.
This profile brings together identity references for Honoré Daumier and paintings, drawings and works on paper documented in auction catalogues.
References include catalogue entries and available results; they do not all represent completed sales. Attributed works and special lots are excluded from the priced results.
Works recorded at auction
Kornfeld · Lot 116
The Sale of Paintings
Charcoal and Indian ink on laid paper
Original catalogue wording
La vente de tableaux Charcoal and Indian ink on laid paper
SwissArtGallery documentary note based on the cited sources. Titles, media and qualifications are provided in the profile language; the original catalogue wording remains available in each record. Profile updated :
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