Drawing for an issue of L'Assiette au Beurre about drunks (1907).
Gustave-Henri Jossot was a French caricaturist, illustrator, poster designer, writer and Orientalist painter. Born in Dijon, he is best-known for his contributions to Parisian magazines, such as L'Assiette au Beurre. His work was also featured in the very first issue of the German satirical magazine Jugend. Jossot regularly mocked the bourgeoisie in books like 'Artistes et Bourgeois' (1896), 'Jockey-Club Sardines' (1897), 'Minces de Trognes' (1896) and 'Viande de Bourgeois' (1906). In 1911, Jossot moved to Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, and converted to the Islam two years later, taking the Muslim name Abdul Karim. He subsequently wrote philosophical articles for booklets and papers around Tunisia and France.
Gustave-Henri Jossot was an influence on Nadia Khiari.
Comic page published in the first issue of Jugend (1896). The small man wants his costume to be cut shorter, so it will fit better. When the tall man puts on the short costume, he observes: "How I've grown!".