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Here is your account: I owed you 150’000 Francs…
Public Domain

Honoré Daumier, Pannier, and others

Here is your account: I owed you 150’000 Francs…

1843

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Here is your account: I owed you 150’000 Francs…

1843

Physical Qualities Crayon lithograph with scraping, Image: 245 x 199 mm. (9 5/8 x 7 13/16 in.)
Portfolio/Series Plate 1 from the series "Le Chapitre des interprétations"
Credit Line The George A. Lucas Collection, purchased with funds from the State of Maryland, Laurence and Stella Bendann Fund, and contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations throughout the Baltimore community
Object Number 1996.48.3855
The Baltimore Museum of Art by purchase, 1996; The Maryland Institute College of Art,
through Henry Walters, Baltimore, by bequest 1909; from George A. Lucas, Paris

Inscribed: Signed in stone: lower right "h Daumier" Inscribed in stone: upper center "LE CHAPITRE DES INTERPRÉTATIONS."; upper right "1."; lower left "Chez Pannier Edit. R. du Croissant, 16."; lower center "Chez Aubert Pl. de la Bourse, 29.", "-Voici votre compte: il vous revenait cent cinquante mille francs; je vous ai compté d'abord cent / francs, puis plus tard cinquante francs, qui font en tout cent cinquante francs, voici maintenant / mille francs, qui font cent cinquante mille dont vous allez me donner quittance pour solde de tout / compte."; lower right "Imp. d'Aubert & Cie."; lower right, in image "511"

Markings: Collector's stamp: verso "M.I. / LUCAS / COLLECTION" (Lugt 1695c)

Explore the Collection Further

Honoré Daumier
Nadar Elevating Photography to Art
1862
Honoré Daumier
Here is your account: I owed you 150'000 Francs; I already have given you a downpayment of 100 Francs, plus another 50 Francs later, which makes the total 150 Francs. I now give you another 1'000 Francs, which brings the total to 150'000. Please be so kind to sign that we are even now.
1843
Charles Maurand and Honoré Daumier
Un Guichet de théatre.
1862
Honoré Daumier
Preparing for the baccalaureate. - There are two ways in which you might pass your exams: the first way is to let someone else take your place; the second is to take them yourself. - I would like to take them myself. - Very good!... Do you know Greek? - No. - Latin? - None the more. - Excellent!... Do you know your Math? - Not at all. - What do you know then? - Nothing. - But you've 200 francs? - Of course! - Splendid... You'll be passed next Thursday. - You mean you're going to prepare me in eight days? - What do you think!!!!... It's true that I've taken on the responsibility for your success, but for teaching you... Oh no! Certainly not!!
1837
Unknown Artist and Honoré Daumier
Croquade Divers
1840
Honoré Daumier
Robert Macaire, business agent. Yesterday I made a mistake when I said that your business is in good shape. It's detestable. The government owes you five hundred thousand francs, it's true, but the debt hasn't been recognized, there's a forfeiture today, you won't have a penny. However, come to think of it, there's Mr. de St. Bertrand, a rich capitalist, an imbecile, sell him your interests for a hundred crowns, that'll be a splendid deal... (aside) and not expensive.
1836
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
c. 1903
Honoré Daumier, Bauger, and others
Oh here you are, my poor dear! Darn it, how handsome you are! Come and give your father a kiss!
1840
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
c. 1903
Honoré Daumier
Monsieur...Monsieur, here's your handkerchief
1842
Alfred Prunaire and Honoré Daumier
The Grand Stairway of the Palais de Justice
n.d.
Honoré Daumier
To imagine that next year I will be exhibited and that everybody in Paris will see me... its is kind of flattering, isn't it Dear? - I'm just unhappy that you won't be wearing your neck-tie... it looks a bit sloppy... if there is still some time, why don't you ask the sculptor to add on your stand-up collar.
1859