Public domain art: men

Artworks depicting men, catalogued by the museums that hold them. Each one is free to download, with its colour palette extracted from the image and its maximum print size measured at 300 DPI.

Works in Public domain art: men

The York Dilly or The Triumph of Innocence

Thomas Tegg

Wednesday March the 8th 1809, A Scene From The Tragedy of Cato

Thomas Tegg

Dissolution of Partnership, or the Industrious Mrs. Clarke Winding Up Her Accounts

Mary Anne Clarke

Farmer Blunt's Apology

George Murgatroyd Woodward

A Visit to the Synagogue

Thomas Tegg

The Modern Babel, or Giants Crushed by a Weight of Evidence

Thomas Rowlandson

Mrs. Clarke's Farewell To Her Audience. Tailpiece

Thomas Rowlandson

The Resignation, or John Bull Over-Whelmed with Grief

Thomas Tegg

A Mad Dog in a Coffee House

Thomas Rowlandson

Sampson Asleep on the Lap of Dalilah

Thomas Tegg

The Parson [Reverend O'Meara] and the Clarke

Thomas Tegg

A General Discharge or the Darling Angel's Finising Stroke

Thomas Tegg

The Burning Shame

Thomas Tegg

The Road to Preferment Through Clarke's Passage

Mary Anne Clarke

Chelsea Parade or a Croaking Member Surveying The Inside Outside and Backside of Mrs Clarke's Premises

Thomas Rowlandson

A Parliamentary Toast

Thomas Rowlandson

A Pilgrimage from Surry to Gloucester Place or the Bishop is an Extacty

Thomas Tegg

All for Love or A Scene at Weymouth, An Unexpected Meeting

Prince Frederick Augustus, Duke of York and Albany

Days of Prosperity in Gloucester Place or a Kept Mistress in High Feather

Thomas Tegg

St. Valentine's Day or John Bull intercepting a Letter to his Wife

Thomas Rowlandson

The Ambassador of Morrocco on a Special Embassy

Thomas Rowlandson

Traveller Refreshed in a Stagnant Pool, after the Fatigues of a Dusty Day's Journey

Thomas Tegg

The Discovery

Thomas Tegg

The Triumverate of Gloucester Place, or The Clarke, The Soldier, and The Taylor

Mary Anne Clarke

Eunuchs Reformed by the Bey of Tunis, from 'News of the Day,' published in Le Charivari, January 18, 1860

Destouches

Sudden showers in March, in Morocco, from 'News of the Day,' published in Le Charivari, March 16, 1860

Destouches

Absinthe: The first glass, the sixth glass, from 'The Chinese of Paris," published in Le Charivari, December 22, 1863

Aaron Martinet

Mr. Prudhomme and young Adolph, from 'News of the Day,' published in Le Charivari, January 27, 1860

Destouches

Who says, Parisians are never satisfied!, from 'Theater sketches,' published in Le Charivari, February 13, 1864

Aaron Martinet

On the train, from 'The difficult moments of life,' published in Le Charivari, March 12, 1864

Honoré Daumier

A new theater model, from 'Theater sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, January 30, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Just imagine that there are people drinking absinthe..., from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, January 30, 1864

Honoré Daumier

View of a studio the final week before the exhibition, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, April 1, 1864

Destouches

Sir, so far there are only five people here..., from 'Theater sketches,' published in Le Charivari, April 3, 1864

Aaron Martinet

Winter's departure, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 9, 1864

Aaron Martinet

Well, my brave Englishman..., from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 5, 1864

Destouches

A literary argument on the second tier, from 'Theater sketches,' published in Le Charivari, February 27, 1864

Honoré Daumier

A philosopher, from 'Types and features,' published in Le Charivari, June 8, 1864

Honoré Daumier

We shouldn't be unfair..., from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, May 12, 1864

Destouches

New security measures, from 'On the train,' published in Le Charivari, September 1, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Having had the ambitious idea to outswim the train, from 'The bathers,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, August 6, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Proposal for an improvement, from 'Exhibition sketches,' published in Le Charivari, May 24, 1864

Aaron Martinet

Philosophical contemplations of a lover of silent pleasures, from 'The bathers,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, August 6, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Information, from 'Hunting sketches,' published in Le Chiavari, October 17, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Driver.... driver!.... what are you thinking?, from 'The coachmen of Paris,' published in Le Journal Amusant

Honoré Daumier

Which shows that even cleanliness can be hazardous, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Journal pour Rire, December 3, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Full again... I think they are doing this on purpose!, from 'Winter sketches,' published in Le Journal pour Rire, December 3, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Hello! My good man! How much for your hare?, from 'Hunting sketches,' published in Le Charivari, October 20, 1864

Honoré Daumier

Coffee house politics, from 'The good bourgeois,' published in "Le Charivari", April 21, 1864

Aaron Martinet

A Sunday connoisseur, from 'At the Louvre,' published in Le Charivari, February 4, 1865

Honoré Daumier

Consequences of a horsemeat dinner, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Charivari, April 8, 1865

Aaron Martinet

A happy evening party in Clichy, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 16, 1865

Aaron Martinet

At a usurer's, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, March 21, 1865

Destouches

In Clichy, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, April 11, 1865

Destouches

Well, are you finally finished?... after all, it's tiring to relax for such a long time, from 'The countryside artists,' published in Le Charivari, February 2, 1865

Aaron Martinet

A fantastic painter, from 'A sketch from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, May 11, 1865

Honoré Daumier

If patience had disappeared all over the world, one would surely find it again at a bus station in Paris, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, February 4, 1865

Honoré Daumier

Stop pushing please... you have the number 57 and I just called number 3!, from 'Parisian sketches,' published in Le Petit Journal pour Rire, February 4, 1865

Honoré Daumier

Come on... don't be such a bourgeois.... at least have a look at this Courbet!, from 'Sketches from the Salon,' published in Le Charivari, June 22, 1865

Honoré Daumier

Bailiff at the commercial court, from 'Parisian Sketches,' published in Le Charivari, May 13, 1865

Honoré Daumier