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Jean-Baptiste Cariven - The Glasses (tale by Jean de la Fontaine)

The Glasses (tale by Jean de la Fontaine) (1892)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
The Artist died in 1904 so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries where the copyright term is the Artist's life plus 70 years or fewer.
Jean-Baptiste Cariven

Trained with masters in Gaillac, then at the Beaux-arts de Toulouse, in Paris, Cariven shared and maintained during his life many friendly ties with Toulouse artists: André Roucolle, Charles Ponsin-Andarahy, Louis Cazottes... He would lead a career as a painter. art teacher. He will continue to produce quite singular painted and engraved works, placing himself clearly in the movement of decadentism, with a propensity for eroticism and anticlericalism which will characterize his productions, many of which have remained private.

More Artworks by Jean-Baptiste Cariven (View all 25 Artworks)

Self-portrait of the artist painting in the cellar

Self-portrait of the artist painting in the cellar (1901)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Diana

Diana (1880)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Lot’s escape

Lot’s escape

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
The Feast of the Gods

The Feast of the Gods (1892)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Self-portrait with his wife, Amélie

Self-portrait with his wife, Amélie

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Potiphar’s Wife Grabbing Joseph

Potiphar’s Wife Grabbing Joseph (1883)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Oedipus and the Sphinx

Oedipus and the Sphinx (1887)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Child lying on stomach

Child lying on stomach

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Woman holding the wings of love

Woman holding the wings of love (1893)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Sacrifice on a dolmen

Sacrifice on a dolmen

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Brunehilde’s death

Brunehilde’s death (1885)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Samson et Dalila

Samson et Dalila (1892)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Fortune and Love

Fortune and Love (1893)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
Self-portrait

Self-portrait

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
David returns, winner of Goliath

David returns, winner of Goliath (1862)

Jean-Baptiste Cariven (French, 1843–1904)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
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