Skip to main content
Le Cruel rit des pleurs qu’il dait couler

Jacques Louis Copia and Pierre-Paul Prud'hon

Le Cruel rit des pleurs qu’il dait couler

n.d.

Scroll

Le Cruel rit des pleurs qu’il dait couler

n.d.

Physical Qualities Stipple engraving and engraving, 244 × 319 mm. (9 5/8 × 12 9/16 in.)
Credit Line Garrett Collection
Object Number 1946.112.878
The Baltimore Museum of Art by gift, 1946; Garrett Collection; T. Harrison Garrett, Baltimore

Explore the Collection Further

Jacques Louis Copia and Pierre-Paul Prud'hon
Cupid Punished
n.d.
Charles-Nicolas Cochin I and Jean Restout
Armide irritée du depart de Renaud, qu'elle aimoit, fait detruire son palais (Armida angry at the departure of Rinaldo, who she loves, destroys his palace)
c. 1736
Denis-Auguste-Marie Raffet and Benard et Frey
Le Déshérite
n.d.
Louis Marin Bonnet and François Boucher
L'apparition des Anges aux Bergers
1773
Ritual Offering Tray (Puja Thali) with Chiseled Floral Design and Crimped Rim
17th-19th century
Unidentified
Portable Writing Desk
18th century
Unidentified
Lady's Writing Desk
1800-1810
Unidentified
Portable Writing Desk
16th or 17th century
Ralph Steiner
Typewriter as Design
1921-1922 negative, printed 1927
Ralph Steiner
Typewriter as Design
1921-1922 negative, printed 1982
Honoré Daumier
The Passport. The foreigner who visits China is subject to an indispensable formality. He receives a scrap of paper on which he writes the age he wishes to reveal, the profession that he is said to perform and the place that he wishes to give as his birthplace. All this is followed by a description which is so indistinct that it applies to everybody. After which, by means of two Francs, the Chinese Government is deemed to guarantee him aid and assistance for one year
1844