Jean Veber was a French caricaturist and painter.
Jean Veber was born in Paris in 1864. Trained as a painter, he became an illustrator when his brother Pierre urged him to join the staff of the newspaper Gil Blas. In 1897, his drawing depicting Otto von Bismarck as a butcher of his own people caused a major controversy. Some of his caricatures were also published in L'Assiette au Beurre and Le Rire.
Veber volunteered into service in World War I at fifty years of age. He was intoxicated by poisonous gases and demobilized in the course of 1918.
Jean Veber died in 1928.
More Artworks by Jean Veber (View all 16 Artworks)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)
Jean Veber (French, 1864–1928)