Horace Vernet

Hussar at the Door of a Cabaret, or Hussar Embracing a Servant

1817
lithograph

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026

View at clevelandart.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Horace Vernet

Bertel Thorvaldsen (1768–1844) with the Bust of Horace VernetBertel Thorvaldsen (1768–1844) with the Bust of Horace VerneSelf-Portrait in RomeSelf-Portrait in RomePortrait of a "Mamelouk"Portrait of a "Mamelouk"Jean-Louis-André-Théodore Gericault (1791–1824)Jean-Louis-André-Théodore Gericault (1791–1824)The Start of the Race of the Riderless HorsesThe Start of the Race of the Riderless HorsesArab WarriorArab WarriorKeizer Napoleon I en zijn staf te paardKeizer Napoleon I en zijn staf te paardCombat of a Greek and a TurkCombat of a Greek and a Turk

More like this

Souvenir of NormandyJoseph-Louis-Hippolyte Bellangé (French, 1800–1866) — SouvenThe Good SamaritanRembrandt van Rijn — The Good SamaritanEnglish TravellersCarle Vernet — English TravellersThe Three Horseshoes, a Roadside InnThomas Rowlandson — The Three Horseshoes, a Roadside InnPlate 3: a group street musicians, from the series of customs and pastimes of the Spanish peopleFrancisco Lameyer y Berenguer — Plate 3: a group street musiRichardson's Show:  A Flying WagonThomas Rowlandson (British, 1756–1827) — Richardson's Show: Man Holding a Mule before a HouseAnonymous, French, early 19th century|Jean Jacques de BoissiPostman or Two Harnessed HorsesThéodore Géricault (French, 1791–1824) — Postman or Two HarnCow and Horse at the TroughJean Louis de Marne — Cow and Horse at the TroughPlate 16: a group of people outdoors, including a man pouring wine or water from a vessel on his back, from the series of customs and pastimes of the Spanish peopleFrancisco Lameyer y Berenguer — Plate 16: a group of people Spanish Muleteer Raising his MuleCarle Vernet — Spanish Muleteer Raising his MulePochades de carnaval:  C'est singulier! elle me dit que je suis Philibert Désormeaux, et que je passe pour un imbecile!! ....où diable à-t-elle sù cela?Clémente Pruche (French, 1831–1870) — Pochades de carnaval: