Histoire anecdotique des Cafés & Cabarets de Paris
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''[[Histoire anecdotique des Cafés & Cabarets de Paris]]'', avec dessins et eaux-fortes de [[Gustave Courbet]], [[Félicien Rops]] et [[Léopold Flameng]], [[E. Dentu]], by [[Alfred Delvau]]. | ''[[Histoire anecdotique des Cafés & Cabarets de Paris]]'', avec dessins et eaux-fortes de [[Gustave Courbet]], [[Félicien Rops]] et [[Léopold Flameng]], [[E. Dentu]], by [[Alfred Delvau]]. | ||
- | The Courbet print (which, though it carries an etched signature beneath the image, was probably etched by Flameng from a drawing furnished by the artist) depicts the moody, gaslit interior of the [[Andler-Keller]], of which he was an habitué, as were [[Daumier]], [[Corot]], [[Baudelaire]] and others, and which seems to have doubled as a kind of brothel, as well as a brasserie. All the famous cafés of the period are included in the book, among them the [[Procope]], the Tortoni, and the [[Café Momus]] (of "[[La Bohème]]"). Garvey notes that Courbet produced little graphic work, though he made several drawings for engravings, as well as drawings that were reproduced by gillotage, and designed wood-engravings for books. [http://www.arslibri.com/cat130w7.htm] | + | The Courbet print (which, though it carries an etched signature beneath the image, was probably etched by Flameng from a drawing furnished by the artist) depicts the moody, gaslit interior of the [[Andler-Keller]], of which he was an habitué, as were [[Daumier]], [[Corot]], [[Baudelaire]] and others, and which seems to have doubled as a kind of brothel, as well as a brasserie. All the famous cafés of the period are included in the book, among them the [[Procope]], the [[Tortoni]], and the [[Café Momus]] (of "[[La Bohème]]"). Garvey notes that Courbet produced little graphic work, though he made several drawings for engravings, as well as drawings that were reproduced by gillotage, and designed wood-engravings for books. [http://www.arslibri.com/cat130w7.htm] |
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Histoire anecdotique des Cafés & Cabarets de Paris, avec dessins et eaux-fortes de Gustave Courbet, Félicien Rops et Léopold Flameng, E. Dentu, by Alfred Delvau.
The Courbet print (which, though it carries an etched signature beneath the image, was probably etched by Flameng from a drawing furnished by the artist) depicts the moody, gaslit interior of the Andler-Keller, of which he was an habitué, as were Daumier, Corot, Baudelaire and others, and which seems to have doubled as a kind of brothel, as well as a brasserie. All the famous cafés of the period are included in the book, among them the Procope, the Tortoni, and the Café Momus (of "La Bohème"). Garvey notes that Courbet produced little graphic work, though he made several drawings for engravings, as well as drawings that were reproduced by gillotage, and designed wood-engravings for books. [1]