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J See also: born in 1852
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He became one of the leading See also: modern Parisian caricaturists, who in his merciless exposure of the weaknesses of the bourgeoisie continued the See also: work which was begun by See also: Daumier under the second See also: Empire
.
The scathing bitterness of his satire is as clearly derived from Daumier as his pictorial See also: style can be traced to See also: Manet and Degas; but even in his See also: painting he never suppresses the See also: caustic spirit that drives him to caricature
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He has, indeed, been rightly called " a Degas pushed on to caricature." In his See also: pen-and-ink work he combines extraordinary See also: economy of means with the utmost power of expression and See also: suggestion
.
See also: Forain's popularity See also: dates from the publication of his Comedie parisienne, a series of two See also: hundred and fifty sketches republished in See also: book See also: form
.
He has contributed many admirable, if sometimes over-daring, pages to the See also: Figaro, Le Rire, L'Assiette au beurre, Le Courrier franQais, and L'Indiscret
.
His See also: political drawings for the Figaro were republished in book form under the title of Doux Pays
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