Upon completion, it was bought by the Ministry of the Interior and later displayed in the Luxembourg Gallery.  
A figure to the left of the title character in this painting is often misidentified as its artist or his friend Frederic Villot.  Upon completion, it was bought by the Ministry of the Interior and later displayed in the Luxembourg Gallery.  Heinrich Heine called the central figure a "strange blending of Phryne, fishwife and goddess", and to that yellow draped figure's right is a young boy in a black vest holding two pistols.  Also containing a man with a top hat, it is sometimes called The 28th of July in reference to a scene from the July Revolution it depicts.  For 10 points each, name this work where the bare-breasted title figure on a barricade holds up a French flag, a painting by Eugene Delacroix.
A figure to the left of the title character in this painting is often misidentified as its artist or his friend Frederic Villot.  
The 28th of July: {Liberty Leading} the {People} (or {Liberty} on the {Barricades}; accept The {28th} of {July} before {said})