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Honoré-Victorin Daumier

“- Hello, neighbour, are you like me? I start to believe we would do well returning to Paris,” plate 1 from La Campagne En Hiver

1865
Lithograph in black on buff wove paper
23.5 × 20.6 cm (9.3 × 8.1 in)

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

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Two LawyersTwo LawyersThe Print CollectorThe Print CollectorExploiting friendship. “My dear Alphonse, I've invited these gentlemen, my friends, to dine at your home. I would like them to taste our champagne, we'll laugh... wait a minute! I've an idea. What if we went to the wood? We could take your barouche and you could lend us some clothes as we only came to pay a simple visite... In the meantime, why don't you give us some cards and some Napoleons to pass the time. Eh? My good Alphonse, dear chap. How about it?,” plate 58 from CaricaturanaExploiting friendship. “My dear Alphonse, I've invited theseRobert: “- Well, well! My dear director... how's business?” Bertrand: “- Good, very good, I am quite content. Unfortunately we don't have a penny to continue! - Oh blast! - But an investor still owes us 200,000 Francs... and will come up for signature either tonight or latest tomorrow morning. - About time... I urgently need a new pair of boots,” plate 6 from Robert MacaireRobert: “- Well, well! My dear director... how's business?” Mr. Prune, plate 288 from Célébrités de la CaricatureMr. Prune, plate 288 from Célébrités de la Caricature“God! How I loved that fellow there!,” plate 16 from Caricatures Politiques“God! How I loved that fellow there!,” plate 16 from CaricatA Victim of His Own Politeness, plate 7 from Croquis MusicauxA Victim of His Own Politeness, plate 7 from Croquis MusicauA Candidate. “Who do you want?... An upright, conscientious, sober man, an industrialist, a man who doesn't need the government to enrich himself, a man familiar with the law, who knows it well, through practice, very long practice... a long practice of law... you can't choose any better than... my honorable friend,” plate 48 from CaricaturanaA Candidate. “Who do you want?... An upright, conscientious,

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Les maris me font toujours rire: Et le jeune homme...Paul Gavarni — Les maris me font toujours rire: Et le jeune Les Invalides du Sentiment: - "On m'a pourtant, ma chère, Surnommé le trompeur!"Paul Gavarni — Les Invalides du Sentiment: - "On m'a pourtanSi vous n'êtes pas noble..., from Les Portiers de Paris, published in Le Charivari, December 11, 1858Aaron Martinet|Honoré Daumier|Destouches — Si vous n'êtes paJ'ai acheté ce terrain à un franc..., from Les Spéculateurs, published in Le Charivari, July 7, 1857Honoré Daumier|Aubert et Cie|Aubert et Cie — J'ai acheté ce Chemin de ToulonPaul Gavarni (French, 1804–1866) — Chemin de ToulonI don't like the appearance of this gentleman at all!, from 'On the train,' published in Le Charivari, August 26, 1864Destouches|Honoré Daumier|Aaron Martinet — I don't like the You seem to enjoy doing my work. In exchange I could offer doing your job: I will go for a ride in your coach!, from 'Parisians in the countryside,' published in Le Charivari, March 28, 1865Aaron Martinet|Honoré Daumier|Destouches — You seem to enjoyInformation, from 'Hunting sketches,' published in Le Chiavari, October 17, 1864Honoré Daumier|Aaron Martinet|Destouches — Information, fromRocambole threatening to start a process without end, covering the Oriental question. Since he never finishes anything, chances are that the process also will never be finished, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, January 23, 1867Arnaud de Vresse|Honoré Daumier|Destouches — Rocambole threaPhysionomies Parisiennes: Au Marais. Ici, Azor! ici!Paul Gavarni (French, 1804–1866) — Physionomies Parisiennes:Les anglais chez eux: - Rien, sur ma parole!...Paul Gavarni — Les anglais chez eux: - Rien, sur ma parole!.Mon 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, tu