Provenance · Gift
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spector
This catalog gathers 28 public-domain works given to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spector. Every work is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.
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Why are they taking away my money... -
Robert-Macaire, lawyer -
A Decemberist -
To think that I might soon be reduced to exchanging my crown for a simple hat! -
The ogre and his little Tom Thumb -
Dreaming that she won the big gold bar -
The new Icarus -
View of boulevards during a market for trinkets -
A Candidate -
Jean Goujon and Philibert Delorme Looking for the Courtyard of the Louvre -
A minister back in the water -
The revolt of the pastry chefs -
Convicted for having sold crushed sandstone instead of brown sugar -
Knock and it will open for you! -
No doubt, she is very ill!... -
Quartering Reinstated -
It seems to me that I notice a little dog there that is not muzzled!... -
Mr. Dupin in His Little Shoes -
March without Lent -
Difficult to make it look slim -
Testing His Strength -
Voters, into my arms!... -
Parliamentary Regime -
It is not surprising that it is long with so many corrections. -
Achilles Véron withdrawing into his tent. -
I am a bird, see my wings.. -
Statues of the future -
Arrival in Alsace of the extraordinary commissioner, Coco Romieu.
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.