Paul Gavarni

Baliverneries Parisiennes

c. 1847
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 Paul Gavarni

The Suburbs: Stock Raiser and CaptainThe Suburbs: Stock Raiser and CaptainLe Manteau d'Arlequin:  Eh bien ! Tu verra, ma fille...Le Manteau d'Arlequin: Eh bien ! Tu verra, ma fille..."What are you looking for here, Philosopher?""What are you looking for here, Philosopher?"Les-Parents-Terribles series: Yes, but you will see the captain...Les-Parents-Terribles series: Yes, but you will see the captGentils Hommes BourgeoisGentils Hommes BourgeoisDes Mères de Famille!Des Mères de Famille!Man with a Large HatMan with a Large HatGentils Hommes BourgeoisGentils Hommes Bourgeois

More like this

Study No. 4:  WaitingJohn Copley (British, 1875–1950) — Study No. 4: WaitingLes maris me font toujours rire: Et voilà le grandissime secret...Paul Gavarni — Les maris me font toujours rire: Et voilà le Les Lorettes vieillies: ...Et à ce bal des Variétés, Adolphe...Paul Gavarni — Les Lorettes vieillies: ...Et à ce bal des Va“- Ah, Théophile, what ghastly things I am reading about you. According to the book by Mr. Desbarolles, I can tell that you have in your palm the lines of a libertinage!… - Oh, well…,” plate 1 from Ces Bons ParisiensHonoré-Victorin Daumier — “- Ah, Théophile, what ghastly thiThe ActressGeorge Bellows (American, 1882–1925) — The ActressThe ClientJean Louis Forain (French, 1852–1931) — The Client–They're talking about new elections. –Before I vote for a candidate, I want him to be examined by a doctor to make sure he is not declared invalid again, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, September 27, 1869Walter Frères|Honoré Daumier|Arnaud de Vresse — –They're talL'Avocat Parlant au prevenuJean Louis Forain (French, 1852–1931) — L'Avocat Parlant au The Lost ReceiptDavid Wilkie (British, 1785–1841) — The Lost ReceiptUntitled (Father and Daughter)Paul Gavarni — Untitled (Father and Daughter)Miss May Belfort with Long HairHenri de Toulouse-Lautrec — Miss May Belfort with Long HairOedipe. “- When my sword cut into his bleeding heart - You are trembling Madame - It was then that the world was falling apart,” plate ten from Physionomies tragiquesHonoré-Victorin Daumier — Oedipe. “- When my sword cut into