Children in the neighborhood of Tomio Kondo are used to having pictures taken of them. They use the rays of the sunset skillfuly
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IN CHINA 13: -Here, look at that case..., it contains the American envoys who are going to Peking!... -You'd think that that carriage contained curious animals... -To be sure! if they are curious..., too bad for them, because they won't see much of the country they're travelling through!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

IN CHINA 13: -Here, look at that case..., it contains the American envoys who are going to Peking!... -You'd think that that carriage contained curious animals... -To be sure! if they are curious..., too bad for them, because they won't see much of the country they're travelling through!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

THE MOUNTEBANKS: You see here the great celebrities of literary, musical and artistic France, they are each 36 feet below sea-level..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

SKETCHES OF THE HUNT 5: -Well!... Are we going to continue our hunting, despite the vile weathe?... -No! absolutely not..., it's raining... the game fear the rain as much as we do..., they can't fail to come and shelter in this cottage, and we're going to bag lots of them!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan
![NEWS 73: Cossack mares dead of thirst, for not having been able to go to Constantinople to quench [it] in the Sultanas' marble baths, as they were promised!..](https://search.artmuseums.go.jp/jpeg/small/nmwa/0039270001.jpg)
NEWS 73: Cossack mares dead of thirst, for not having been able to go to Constantinople to quench [it] in the Sultanas' marble baths, as they were promised!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 12: What's the matter with you, Robert? you seem full of care. -Yes I'm vexed... Those devils of Shareholders have tormented me so much, tormented me so much that I gave them a dividend. -Deuce! a real dividend? -Yes, I gave it to them completely.. -What are you goin to do? -I'm going to try to get it back
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan
![The Blue-stockings 10: So!... They haven't noticed my novel again today! now these journalists occupy themselves each morning with the Lièvres [Hares]... with the Perdreaux [Young Patridges]... with the Bécasses! [Snipes]... and they do not think of me... it is unthinkable!..](https://search.artmuseums.go.jp/jpeg/small/nmwa/0033000001.jpg)
The Blue-stockings 10: So!... They haven't noticed my novel again today! now these journalists occupy themselves each morning with the Lièvres [Hares]... with the Perdreaux [Young Patridges]... with the Bécasses! [Snipes]... and they do not think of me... it is unthinkable!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

JOURNEY TO CHINA 9: A CHINESE DANCE.One is greatly mistaken if one believes the Chinese people to be giddy, joyful and the friend of pleasure: they are on the contrary serious and morose, since their greatest amusement consists in a type of lugubrious walking in which the men and women walk one in front of the other, or one beside the other, and seem to be saying among themselves: brother we should die! In order also to point to the philosophical intention behind this ceremony, the opposite of dancing, they call it: Counter-dancing
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION 36: THE REFRESHMENT-ROOM WITH SEATING - Look here... all these people eating... so they feed you on days when you pay twenty sous admission... let's go in!... - No, missis Carpolet,... those are probably the memebers of the tasting jury in going about their duties... let's not disturb them!
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan
![PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 7: Below the upper vignette: Pierre Leroux daring to address the demi-god Barrot; Below the lower vignette: Pierre Leroux, having set forth to the tribune his social doctriness, [that are] no less tangled than his hair, receives a hand-shakes from his friends, who, in a fashion, appear to have understood them](https://search.artmuseums.go.jp/jpeg/small/nmwa/0035350001.jpg)
PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE ASSEMBLY 7: Below the upper vignette: Pierre Leroux daring to address the demi-god Barrot; Below the lower vignette: Pierre Leroux, having set forth to the tribune his social doctriness, [that are] no less tangled than his hair, receives a hand-shakes from his friends, who, in a fashion, appear to have understood them
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan
![ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 17: Man in naluratibus [sic]. Philosophy, my dear Bertrand, explains very well our two characters from our physiques... you are weakness, I am strength... to you is cunning, to me courage... you are the ivy and I the oak, without me the slightest breeze from the police will plunge you into a torrent of misfortune... do not leave me and inscribe upon your arms: I die or I cling](https://search.artmuseums.go.jp/jpeg/small/nmwa/0038250002.jpg)
ROBERT MACAIRE. 2nd Series 17: Man in naluratibus [sic]. Philosophy, my dear Bertrand, explains very well our two characters from our physiques... you are weakness, I am strength... to you is cunning, to me courage... you are the ivy and I the oak, without me the slightest breeze from the police will plunge you into a torrent of misfortune... do not leave me and inscribe upon your arms: I die or I cling
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

Ancient History 50: The clemency of Minos. Happy the pale human, who in this black refuge / Arrives, while Minos reads his Charivari; / He is sure to be forgiven, for we know that all judges / Are disarmed when they have laughed (Poetic little advertisement)
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

Ancient History 43: Œdipus at the Spinx's. This ugly animal with the head of an antiquary, / Said to him: Why, Sir, can you not count / On a pyramid? Then without hesitation / Œdipus replied: It's because they are near Cairo? You can be grateful for an old pun (Lesson by Mr. Raoul-Rochette)
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

JOURNEY TO CHINA 17: THE PENAL CODE. The Chinese legislators have decreed that all the accused will answer a summons freely in front of their judges, and so they are brought before the examining magistrate between two policemen and bound with handcuffs, which in fact leaves them no more liberty than to sneeze. Moreover justice is delivered with such promptness in the Celestial Empire that it is very rare for he who has been cautioned to remain more than eight months before attending his trial, finally the solemn day arrives when he sees himself sentenced to a fortnight in prison, and the capped mandarin has the goodness to explain to him that this fortnight is not to be confused with the eight months he has already spent behind bolted doors
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

TODAY'S PHILANTHROPISTS 12: -So then, my friend, at the age of twenty two you had already killed three men... what a powerful nature, and how guilty society is for not having better guided it!... -Oh! yeah sir!... in my view the police have been very wrong... without them I wouldn't be here!..
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan

Parisian Freebooters 12: The Crocodile: This has to do with a variety of species of Crocodile, which was known to the ancients under the name of Tantalus and which a Gymnasium naturalist of our time has called the Gastronome without money. This voracious whale-like creature is most commonly found in the localities of Merchants of Eatables. His teeth are pointed and very long from lack of exercise, since he uses only his eyes to devour. When he has had the perseverance to remain for a whole day static in front of his prey he sometimes ends up by having the luck to catch... a crick in the neck. He feeds himself only on desires and vain hopes, he is also remarkably thin. Very different from other fish of his species that swim in open water, this type of Crocodile is always in the dry
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan
Last Updated: 2021-03-14
Uploaded: 2026-03-25
