This painting provoked the comment “tribulations for later” from Pablo Picasso, who made 140 drawings inspired (-5[1])by (-5[1])its subject. (-5[2])Frédéric (-5[3])Bazille (-5[2])was depicted four times in a response to this painting that was cut into (10[1])three pieces (-5[1])due to mold (10[1])damage. (-5[1])This painting was praised for depicting (-5[1])“figures of natural grandeur” by Émile Zola, who asserted “no one goes to the Louvre to be scandalized.” (10[2])The poses of this painting’s (-5[1])figures drew (-5[1])from (10[1])an engraving of The Judgement of Paris by (10[1])Marcantonio Raimondi. (-5[1])This painting, which (10[1])was exhibited at the 1863 (-5[1])Salon des Refusés, (10[1]-5[1])depicts Victorine (-5[1])Meurent (0[1]-5[1])(“murr-ON”) beside (-5[1])a basket (-5[1])of (-5[2])fruit (10[2]-5[1])atop (10[1])a (10[1])pile (10[1]-5[1])of clothes. (10[3]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1]-5[3])name this painting (10[1])of a nude (10[1])woman (10[2]-5[1])sitting with two clothed (-5[1])men (10[2])by (-5[1])Édouard Manet. (10[3])■END■ (10[18]0[22])