concept

Philippe Ricord. Coloured wood engraving (?), 1867, after A. Gill.

François Vincent Raspail. Coloured wood engraving (?) by Marchandeau after A. Gill, 1869.

Sallot (?) holding up a tooth and leaning on a grossly oversized set of dentures through which a fleur-de-lis is growing, in the background is a oversized skull wearing a helmet. Coloured wood engraving (?) by Marchandeux after A. Gill, 1867.

Alfred Naquet. Coloured lithograph by A. Gill, 1873.

Charles-Marie-Edmé Pajot. Coloured lithograph by A. Gill, 1879.

A French politician as a quack doctor wearing a feathered head-dress, holding a tooth and staff in the air and exclaiming to an audience that it is better to extract than to cure. Colour wood engraving (?) by Lefman after A. Gill, 1873.

Adolphe Thiers as an obstetrician examining a pregnant woman representing France. Colour line block after A. Gill, 1872.

A sick, emaciated man visiting a physician and pulling on the bell-rope at his front door; representing France as a sick person seeking a sound constitution. Colour line block by Lefman after A. Gill, 1873.

Adolphe Thiers as a chemist dissolving the Garde Nationale throughout France. Colour line block by Lefman and Lourdel after A. Gill, 1871.

Galleries and Reading Room

Library

Shop

Café

We’re undertaking some research with website visitors to learn more about how people find access-related information provided by museums. This survey shouldn't take longer than 10 minutes to complete. Thank you for your time!

Help us organize our website content.

Gill, André, 1840-1885

Images

Catalogue

Adolphe Thiers as an obstetrician examining a pregnant woman representing France. Colour line block after A. Gill, 1872.

A sick, emaciated man visiting a physician and pulling on the bell-rope at his front door; representing France as a sick person seeking a sound constitution. Colour line block by Lefman after A. Gill, 1873.

François Vincent Raspail. Coloured wood engraving (?) by Marchandeau after A. Gill, 1869.

Alfred Naquet. Coloured lithograph by A. Gill, 1873.

Adolphe Thiers as a chemist dissolving the Garde Nationale throughout France. Colour line block by Lefman and Lourdel after A. Gill, 1871.