DISCOVERART

Charles Émile Jacque

Free Doctor's Visit Day (plate 16)

1843
Lithograph in black on ivory wove paper
25.2 × 21.5 cm (9.9 × 8.5 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026

View at artic.edu ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Charles Émile Jacque

The Unsolicited Expression of Gratitude (plate 22)The Unsolicited Expression of Gratitude (plate 22)The Philanthropic Doctor (plate 10)The Philanthropic Doctor (plate 10)The Oculist (plate 18)The Oculist (plate 18)The Theatre Doctor (plate 25)The Theatre Doctor (plate 25)The Orthopedist (plate 9)The Orthopedist (plate 9)The Magnetic Brush Method (plate 21)The Magnetic Brush Method (plate 21)An Animal Hospital (plate 20)An Animal Hospital (plate 20)The Ladies' Doctor (plate 23)The Ladies' Doctor (plate 23)

More like this

“- You must come to have dinner, my wife will eat in town.. it is just us two men! - Ah, the Devil! I have a terrible headache (aside) and his wife is waiting for me!,” plate 7 from VulgaritésHonoré-Victorin Daumier — “- You must come to have dinner, m“- Sir, you who are so good, can't you get me small position?.... I am able to furnish you the best references on my honesty.... - You have always remained honest?... But in that case, my worthy man, why the devil have you come to me? You ought to know that I concentrate all my business and all my charities on this highly interesting class of freed convicts! Why don't you go and steal something or at least kill a bit... and once you are out of Toulon-prison, come and see me... I'll be delighted to offer you a helping hand!,” plate 19 from Les Philantropes Du JourHonoré-Victorin Daumier — “- Sir, you who are so good, can'tMon cheri ami, tu vois..., j'étais né pour être marquis..., from Les Comédiens de Société, published in Le Charivari, April 9, 1858Aaron Martinet|Destouches|Honoré Daumier — Mon cheri ami, tuA Plucked Pierrot, plate 9 from Tout Ce Qu'on VoudraHonoré-Victorin Daumier — A Plucked Pierrot, plate 9 from ToThe Tuileries Gardens. “- No smoking here, Sir! - You mean in the garden?,” plate 10 from Le Chapitre Des InterprétationsHonoré-Victorin Daumier — The Tuileries Gardens. “- No smoki“- Eh! my Didine, have we danced enough? - Oh, don't mention it any more, I am completely worn out - Then take off your stockings and get to bed! - Good grief, no.. really, I'm just too tired!,” plate 56 from Moeurs ConjugalesHonoré-Victorin Daumier — “- Eh! my Didine, have we danced eThe Collector of Cigar Stubs. “When will these buggers finally have finished smoking! They're bailiff's clerks; they smoke until the ashes are left. No way to squeeze a centime out of them,” plate 4 from Bohémiens De ParisHonoré-Victorin Daumier — The Collector of Cigar Stubs. “Whe“- Well yes, it's true, the daughter of Mame Chopin got married yesterday with the son of Durand. I just talked to the young man and from what he told me (in full confidence), she must have had some strange ones before him…,” plate 6 from Les ParisiensHonoré-Victorin Daumier — “- Well yes, it's true, the daughtBaliverneries ParisiennesPaul Gavarni (French, 1804–1866) — Baliverneries ParisiennesStudies of Four Englishmen, after James GillrayEugène Delacroix|Charles James Fox|The Right Honorable EdmunUncle Toby and the Fly (from Laurence Sterne's "Tristram Shandy")Felix Octavius Carr Darley|Laurence Sterne — Uncle Toby and What Time is it, Please?Honoré Daumier (French, 1808–1879) — What Time is it, Please