It is possible that it was painted as a sign for a café operated by Belloni. A statue with very narrow eyes and large ears stands concealed by trees on the right side of this painting. Just beside that statue is a man in a white flame-like pointed hat and a man with noticeable red clothing that surround a woman wearing white. Those characters in this painting used as a signboard for the Théâtre de la Foire are known as Léandre, Isabel, and the Captain. The Doctor sits low to the left of the titular figure who stands predominantly in the foreground of this painting. His large white shoes have p
It is possible that it was painted as a sign for a café operated by Belloni. A statue with very narrow eyes and large ears stands concealed by trees on the right side of this painting. Just beside that statue is a man in a white flame-like pointed hat and a man with noticeable red clothing that surround a woman wearing white. Those characters in this painting used as a signboard for the Théâtre de la Foire are known as Léandre, Isabel, and the Captain. The Doctor sits low to the left of the titular figure who stands predominantly in the foreground of this painting. His large white shoes have pink laces and he is dressed in all white, baggy clothing. A portrait of a Pierrot during intermission, for 10 points, identify this work about the titular clown painted by Jean-Antoine Watteau.
It is possible that it was painted as a sign for a café operated by Belloni.
{Gilles} [accept {Pierrot} before mentioned; do not accept “{Gilles} and his {family}”]