Jean Roller, 1820 - Parade Bobeche and Galimafré, Boulevard du Temple - fine art print

The artwork "Parade Bobeche and Galimafré, Boulevard du Temple" from Jean Roller as your new art copy

In 1820 the painter Jean Roller made the 19th century masterpiece. The over 200 year old original measures the size - Height: 101 cm, Width: 83 cm. Registration - The front of the canvas, the facade of the theater: "SHOW / THE TROOP / MADAME / PINK / REUNIE A / ONE / OF / BOULEVARDS" is the masterpiece's original inscription. Nowadays, this artpiece is in the the Musée Carnavalet Paris's digital collection. The modern art masterpiece, which belongs to the public domain is provided with courtesy of Musée Carnavalet Paris.In addition, the work of art has the creditline: . Besides, the alignment is portrait and has a side ratio of 1 : 1.2, meaning that the length is 20% shorter than the width.

Pick your product material

For every fine art print we offer a range of different sizes & materials. The following options are available for individualization:

• Acrylic glass print (with real glass coating): An print on acrylic glass, which is sometimes labelled as a print on plexiglass, will change the original artwork into beautiful home décor.
• Printed poster (canvas material): Our poster print is a UV printed sheet of cotton canvas with a granular finish on the surface. It is optimally suited for putting the fine art print using a custom frame. Please keep in mind, that depending on the absolute size of the poster print we add a white margin of around 2-6 cm around the work of art, which facilitates the framing.
• Canvas print: A canvas direct print is a printed canvas mounted on a wood stretcher. Canvas prints are relatively low in weight, which means that it is quite simple to hang your Canvas print without the support of additional wall-mounts. A canvas print is suitable for all types of walls in your house.
• Aluminium dibond (metal print): Aluminium Dibond prints are prints on metal with a true depth effect, which makes a modern look thanks to a non-reflective surface structure. The Direct Print on Aluminum Dibond is the perfect introduction to the sophisticated world of fine art replicas on alu. The white and bright parts of the original artpiece shine with a silky gloss, however without the glare.

Important legal note: We try everything in order to depict our products in as much detail as possible and to display them visually. Nevertheless, the pigments of the print products, as well as the print result can differ to a certain extent from the representation on the device's monitor. Depending on your screen settings and the quality of the surface, not all color pigments are printed 100% realistically. Considering that our fine art prints are processed and printed by hand, there may as well be slight variations in the motif's size and exact position.

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What does the curator team of the Musée Carnavalet Paris state about this 19th century work of art from the painter Jean Roller? (© Copyright - by Musée Carnavalet Paris - www.carnavalet.paris.fr)

The scene shows the trestles before the facade of one of the small theaters of the Boulevard du Temple, which were so often modified or rebuilt; it is probably the theater of Delassements Comique. The inscription on the facade mentions Madame Rose was a famous tightrope walker. At the foot of the theater, we recognize, left, a coconut merchant and in the middle, a policeman who supervises the public.

Bobeche (Antoine Mandelot says) and Galimafré (Auguste Guerin said), the most famous "paradist" did, for over twenty years, under the Empire and the Restoration, joy walkers Boulevard du Temple. The first, immutably wearing a strange suit (yellow breeches, blue stockings, red coat and cocked hat topped with a gray butterfly), was shown a cool and unflappable invariably featured a straight face, while the second, announced themselves with a huge rattle, struggled continually laughing. Their "parades" were largely improvised, and mingled with a fixed outline of thoughts and facetious puns, inspired by the news. After them, the parade, which had beautiful days in the eighteenth century, disappeared forever.