Plate Eight from Misery
<p>The text on this print translates as, “He dies alone on the edge of the path; his last thought is for her<br>whom he loved and for God /Love and Faith, sublime sentiments that help man to live and to die."</p>
Catalogue
- Year
- 1851
- Dimensions
- Image: 23.7 × 17 cm (9 3/8 × 6 3/4 in.); Primary support: 26.8 × 19.7 cm (10 9/16 × 7 13/16 in.); Secondary support: 43.3 × 29.7 cm (17 1/16 × 11 3/4 in.)
- Collection
- Art Institute of Chicago
- Artist
- Charles Rambert
Artist
Printmaking
Charles Rambert (French, active c. 1836-1867, died before 1899)
Full artist profile →More
More by Charles Rambert
The Slanderer
1851 · Lithograph, possibly from a zinc plate, or zincograph, in black crayon, pen and ink, scraping and tusche on tan wove paper laid, down on off-white wove paper
Drunkenness
1851 · Lithograph, possibly from a zinc plate, or zincograph, in black crayon, pen and ink, scraping and tusche on cream wove paper, laid down on ivory wove paper
The Duel
1851 · Lithograph in black on tan wove paper, laid down on off-white wove paper
Usury
1851 · Zincograph in black on tan wove paper, laid down on ivory wove paper
Plate Three from Misery
1851 · Lithograph in black on cream China paper, laid down on ivory wove paper (chine collé)
Plate Four from Misery
1851 · Lithograph in black on cream China paper, laid down on ivory wove paper (chine collé)
Record
Verified by WattsOS- Artist
- Charles Rambert
- Year
- 1851
- Dimensions
- Image: 23.7 × 17 cm (9 3/8 × 6 3/4 in.); Primary support: 26.8 × 19.7 cm (10 9/16 × 7 13/16 in.); Secondary support: 43.3 × 29.7 cm (17 1/16 × 11 3/4 in.)
- Watts ID
- WW-1851-133711
Source
- Collection
- Art Institute of Chicago
- Source
- aic
- Reference
- View at source
- Status
- verified