magazine with cover printed in color; cover cartoon of woman wearing pink in a bed looking over the footboard; man hiding under bed

"Le Rire" magazine, New Series No. 164, March 24, 1906

Unknown artist, expand_more
Not on Viewexpand_more

Le Rire was a weekly satirical magazine published in Paris from 1894 to the 1950s. Many artists contributed cartoons. These same artists often worked in other modes, such as poster design, fine art prints, or fashion illustration as seen in their other works in Mia’s collection. Many of the illustrations display the graceful lines and flat (Japonesque) coloration of Art Nouveau, but other, often much edgier, styles appear, too. The works touch on many themes: politics, social mores, class, sex, war, entertainment, work, national identity, and much more. One might think of Le Rire as an equivalent to today’s late-night TV talk shows.

Details
Title
"Le Rire" magazine, New Series No. 164
Role
Artist
Accession Number
2019.115.4
Provenance
Elizabeth K Mix, Avon, Indiana; Yvonne and Gabriel Weisberg, Minneapolis.
Curator Approved

This record has been reviewed by our curatorial staff but may be incomplete. These records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email collectionsdata@artsmia.org.

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magazine with cover printed in color; cover cartoon of woman wearing pink in a bed looking over the footboard; man hiding under bed