Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Louis Énault
Louis Énault
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Louis Énault

Gavarni, Paul, 1804-1866 · September 11, 1853

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Seated on a divan, an elbow leaning on a cushion, facing forward, head turned 3/4, almost in profile to the right, beard and mustache.

🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Mr. H. M. Addison Loews Theater
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Mr. H. M. Addison Loews Theater
Sanromá, John B., 1900-1997
Russian ballet
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Russian ballet
Sanromá, John B., 1900-1997
"Look Who's Here!-- Five-months-old English setter, Roxane," (left) owned by Miss Ann field of Newton, walks unconcernly by "Rhoddy", a Great Pyrenee, yesterday at the Canine Carnival held on the Walworth estate in Newton Center to aid Bundles for Britain.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
"Look Who's Here!-- Five-months-old English setter, Roxane," (left) owned by Miss Ann field of Newton, walks unconcernly by "Rhoddy", a Great Pyrenee, yesterday at the Canine Carnival held on the Walworth estate in Newton Center to aid Bundles for Britain.
Unknown artist
"The Little General" of the Suffolk County Mothers' March on Polio, Carolyn Tessin, 5, of Brighton, proudly points to the banner under which more than 10,000 Suffolk County women (and men too) march tonight (January 27) to collect funds, in a house-to-house canvass, for the continued care and treatment of March of Dimes patients like Carolyn. Signal to be used by residents to indicate their willingness to contribute to the polio drive between 7 and 8 p.m. will be a lighted porchlight, and, in the case of apartment and hotel dwellers, a shoe or handkerchief tied to the doorknob.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
"The Little General" of the Suffolk County Mothers' March on Polio, Carolyn Tessin, 5, of Brighton, proudly points to the banner under which more than 10,000 Suffolk County women (and men too) march tonight (January 27) to collect funds, in a house-to-house canvass, for the continued care and treatment of March of Dimes patients like Carolyn. Signal to be used by residents to indicate their willingness to contribute to the polio drive between 7 and 8 p.m. will be a lighted porchlight, and, in the case of apartment and hotel dwellers, a shoe or handkerchief tied to the doorknob.
Atlantic Photo Service, inc.