Anonymous, Jacques Callot
17.3.2787
Copy of Le Gentilhomme au Manteau Bordé de Fourrures Tenant ses Mains Derrière le Dos (The Gentleman with a Fur-Lined Mantle Holding His Hands Behind his Back), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
Le Gentilhomme au Manteau Bordé de Fourrures Tenant ses Mains Derrière le Dos (The Gentleman with the Fur-Lined Mantle Holding his Hands Behind his Back), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Jacques Callot
Copy of Le Gentilhomme au Plastron de Fourrure (The Gentleman with a Shirt Front of Fur), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
Reverse Copy of L'Aveugle et son Chien (The Blind Man and his Dog), from Les Gueux suite appelée aussi Les Mendiants, Les Baroni, ou Les Barons (The Beggars, also called the Barons)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
Le Gentilhomme Enroulé dans son Manteau Bordé de Fourrures (The Gentleman Wrapped in a Fur-Lined Mantle), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Jacques Callot
Reverse Copy of La Mendiante Venant de Recevoir la Charité (The Female Beggar Receiving her Charity), from Les Gueux suite appelée aussi Les Mendiants, Les Baroni, ou Les Barons (The Beggars, also called the Barons)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
Copy of Le Guerrier au Chapeau Orné d'une Grande Plume (The Officer with a Large Feather in His Hat), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
Le Gentilhomme au Plastron de Fourrure (The Gentleman with a Fur Shirt Front), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Jacques Callot
From Eaton
Philippe Jacques de Loutherbourg, Robert Sayer and John Bennett, Possible subject Richard Grosvenor, 1st Earl Grosvenor
Man walking and carrying a cane in his right hand, shown in three-quarters view with his head turned away from the viewer, from "Figures of Fashion" (Figures de Modes)
Antoine Watteau
Copy of Le Gentilhomme qui Salue Tenant son Feutre sous le Bras (The Gentleman who Bows Holding his Felt Hat Under his Arm), from "La Noblesse" (The Nobility)
Anonymous, After Jacques Callot
There are men who walk around begging on fertile ground, from "Scenes from the Private and Public Life of Animals"
J. J. Grandville, Joseph Hippolyte Jules Caqué, Honoré de Balzac