

Black and white artwork depicting a scene in a café-concert. A central figure with raised arms appears to be singing on a stage. The figure is surrounded by seated individuals. Some are obscured. A table and a hat are visible on the right. Leaves and a tree branch are present on the right side. The background shows a wall with several oval-shaped lights. The artwork style is post-impressionist. The title of the piece is "Singer at the Café-Concert" by Émile Bernard.
Artwork details
- Dimensions:
- 712 × 893 px
- Museum record:
- View original
You May Also Like

Singer at the Café-Concert and The Harvesters (Les Moissonneurs)

Les Bretonneries: Breton Women Making Haystacks (Bretonnes Faisant les Foins) and Wedding in Brittany (La Noce en Bretange)

Dancers in the Wings

Woman Picking Fruit and Oviri

In the Embers (Dans les cendres)

Sortie de bain

The Legend and Adventures of Ulenspiefel and Lamme Goedzak: The Hanged Man (La legende et les aventures d'Ulenspiegel et Lamme Goedzak: Le pendu)

And Another Angel Came Out of the Temple which is in Heaven, and He also Having a Sharp Sickle

Manao tupapau (She Thinks of the Ghost or The Ghost Thinks of Her)

Mlle Bécat at the Café des Ambassadeurs

Dancers in the Wings

Woman Picking Fruit and Oviri

La mort des pauvres-Baudelaire

An Irish Girl or Annie

On Stage III

Fantastic Symphony: A Ball

Actresses in Their Dressing Rooms

Nativity (Mother and Child Surrounded by Five Figures)

Woman with a cape
![Composition Sketch for an Adoration of the Magi [?] and A Bishop Blessing [Marriage at Bolsena?] (from Sketchbook)](/api/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.metmuseum.org%2FCRDImages%2Fad%2Fweb-large%2F266422.jpg&w=1536&q=75)
Composition Sketch for an Adoration of the Magi [?] and A Bishop Blessing [Marriage at Bolsena?] (from Sketchbook)

Couple in Room, Nude Man with Woman

The Dancer

Te faruru (Here We Make Love), from the Noa Noa Suite

Le Sphynx...mon regard que rien ne peut devier, demeure tendu a travers les choses sur un horizon inaccessible. La Chimere: Moi,Je suis legere et joyeuse (The Sphinx: "My gaze, which nothing can deflect, passes through the things and remains fixed on an inaccessible horizon." The Chimera: "I am weightless and joyful")