Provenance · Gift

Knoedler and Company, through The Print Club of Cleveland

This catalog gathers 23 public-domain works given to the museum by Knoedler and Company, through The Print Club of Cleveland. Every work is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.

  1. Seated Arabian Seated Arabian Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1861
  2. Maisons, Rue de Lyonnais Maisons, Rue de Lyonnais Alfred Alexandre Delauney · 1882
  3. Two Cardinals Two Cardinals Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1865
  4. The Anchorite The Anchorite Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1869
  5. Saint Joseph Church, Madrid Saint Joseph Church, Madrid Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1865
  6. Mule Driver Mule Driver Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1868
  7. Tourelle en Fontaine Rue d'Ecole de Medicines demolies en 1877 Tourelle en Fontaine Rue d'Ecole de Medicines demolies en 1877 Alfred Alexandre Delauney · 1882
  8. Serenade Serenade Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1864
  9. Maison dite de la Reine Blanche, Rue de Marmousets Maison dite de la Reine Blanche, Rue de Marmousets Alfred Alexandre Delauney · 1882
  10. Sketch (Two Arabian Figures) Sketch (Two Arabian Figures) Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1865
  11. Untitled Untitled Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1865
  12. Tangiers Tangiers Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1861
  13. Seated Arab Seated Arab Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1873
  14. A Street in Seville A Street in Seville Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1861
  15. Man Searching for Fleas Man Searching for Fleas Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1862
  16. Diplomat Diplomat Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1868
  17. Moroccan Horse Moroccan Horse Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1862
  18. Moroccan Family Moroccan Family Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1862
  19. Beggar Beggar Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1862
  20. Man Rolling on the Ground Man Rolling on the Ground Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1865
  21. Fortune Teller Fortune Teller Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1867
  22. Arab Watching over the Body of His Friend Arab Watching over the Body of His Friend Mariano Fortuny Marsal · 1866
  23. Shoeing a Mule in Morocco Shoeing a Mule in Morocco Mariano Fortuny Marsal

On provenance & the public domain

A credit line — the small "Gift of…" note beside a work on a museum wall — records its provenance: how the object passed from a private hand into a public collection, whether as an outright gift, a bequest left in a will, the purchase from a named endowment, or an entire collection acquired at once. Because these works are in the public domain, anyone can study, share, and reproduce them freely. Browsing by provenance follows the human story behind a museum's holdings — the collectors and benefactors whose generosity put these works where the public can see them.

Every work in this catalog is in the public domain; images come from the museums that hold them.