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Eh! My glass….if I don’t have my glass I will tell mother that you were drinking again with the scoundrel with whom she has forbidden you to hang around
Public Domain

Honoré Daumier

Eh! My glass….if I don’t have my glass I will tell mother that you were drinking again with the scoundrel with whom she has forbidden you to hang around

1851-1852

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Honoré Daumier

Eh! My glass….if I don’t have my glass I will tell mother that you were drinking again with the scoundrel with whom she has forbidden you to hang around

1851-1852

Physical Qualities Crayon lithograph, Sheet: 369 x 267 mm. (14 1/2 x 10 1/2 in.)
Portfolio/Series Plate 6 from the series "Enfantillages"
Credit Line The Cone Collection, formed by Dr. Claribel Cone and Miss Etta Cone of Baltimore, Maryland
Object Number 1950.12.644b

Artist

Honoré Daumier

French, 1808-1879

Meet Honoré Daumier

Explore the Collection Further

Honoré Daumier
Nadar Elevating Photography to Art
1862
Honoré Daumier
Eh! My glass....if I don't have my glass I will tell mother that your were drinking again with the scoundrel whom she's forbidden your hanging around.
1852
Charles Maurand and Honoré Daumier
Un Guichet de théatre.
1862
Honoré Daumier
Eh! My glass....if I don't have my glass I will tell mother that your were drinking again with the scoundrel whom she's forbidden your hanging around.
1851-1852
Unknown Artist and Honoré Daumier
Croquade Divers
1840
Honoré Daumier
The early morning caller. This person enters your home early in the morning and walks stealthily like a thief. If you wake up, he pretends having entered the wrong apartment, looking for a Mr. Pierre or a Mr. Paul. He is abashed with apologies and retreats after carrying off what has fallen into his hands. This man works around all the hotels, knowing that the travellers have the habit of leaving their key in the door.
1835
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
c. 1903
Honoré Daumier
Let's be quite clear. - Bertrand is going to sneak in and out of the groups at the stock exchange and polish up the tarred bitumen shares, he'll make them sparkle, he'll say they're being snapped up, snatched up all round, that they're rising like balloons... As for you, Baron, you have a certain 'savoir faire', go and buy some for 20%, 30%, even 100% more. I've got the whole lot in my wallet, they won't be able to deliver any, we'll sell them for what we like and providence will do the rest. - (Bertrand) Forward march against the dupes, let's cash in... fly... etc.
1838
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
c. 1903
Honoré Daumier
The Ladies' Bath. Yes, my dear, it is just the way I have the honour of telling you. I was pregnant with him for eleven months and people thought I was dropsical. Would you believe that this is already six years ago? He takes after his father, drum-major of the 6th legion. Sings the Marseillaise (national anthem) by heart and has a drink in the morning like a real fire-fighter. Oh, my little darling, come here and give your mother a kiss!
1841
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
n.d.
Carl Wilhelm Kolbe I and Gerhard Fleischer
English Garden with Willow and Urn (upper left); Ox Scratching against a Gnarled Oak (upper right); Gnarled Oak with Flute-Playing Shepherd Sitting on Branch (lower right); Young Shepherd with a Cow (lower left)
1795-96