One scene named for these items inspired two Georges de la Tour paintings in which a man touches two of them to his belt. A specific one of these items was the namesake of a group of artists with whom Kasimir Malevich exhibited before founding Suprematism. One of a series of works showing two or three men using these object
One scene named for these items inspired two Georges de la Tour paintings in which a man touches two of them to his belt. A specific one of these items was the namesake of a group of artists with whom Kasimir Malevich exhibited before founding Suprematism. One of a series of works showing two or three men using these objects was sold to the royal family of Qatar in 2011 for around $250 million, which at the time was the most expensive painting ever sold. In a (*) chiaroscuro painting, a boy on the left holds two of these objects in his hand, while a boy on the right with a dagger at his side has two of them secretly tucked into his belt. Paul Cezanne depicted "players" of these items, and Caravaggio depicted "sharps" of them. For 10 points, name these objects that canines are shown holding in C.M. Coolidge's series Dogs Playing Poker.
One scene named for these items inspired two Georges de la Tour paintings in which a man touches two of them to his belt.
playing cards [accept The Card Players or Cardsharps; prompt on "jack(s)" or "jack of diamonds"]