
Cleveland Museum of Art
Wedding at the Louvre
Gaston de Latouche
- Date
- 1878
- Medium
- drypoint on laid paper
- Culture
- France
- Department
- Prints
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
Although his work changed throughout his career, early on Gaston La Touche belonged loosely to the Impressionist circle through his association with Édouard Manet. La Touche explored subjects—such as that seen here—taken from the lives of working-class Parisians. This print represents a scene from naturalist author Émile Zola’s novel L’Assommoir , which detailed the rise and fall of a laundress named Gervaise. La Touche is said to have collaborated with the author on the imagery and exhibited the entire series at the public Paris Salon in 1879. Gaston La Touche completely changed the subjects and style of his work around 1890 and destroyed much of his early work.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.

Untitled
Cleveland Museum of Art
Plate from l'Assommoir (standing couple, with other figures in background)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (man proposing a toast at table with five other people)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (women ironing, man seated before a woodstove)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (bearded man seated at table)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (dancing woman with circle of onlookers)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (man leaning on bar)
Art Institute of Chicago
The Laundress
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (two boys on gaslit street)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (two women fighting, with onlookers)
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate from l'Assommoir (dancer reclining on bed, with cat)
Art Institute of Chicago
Le Mariage (The Mariage from, the Vie des Satyres)
Art Institute of Chicago