Quadro Cachorros Jogando Poker Original
Quadro Cachorros Jogando Poker

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His Station and Four Aces by Cassius M. Coolidge, 1903.

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Dogs Playing Poker, by Cassius Marcellus Coolidge, refers collectively to an 1894 painting, a 1903 series of sixteen oil paintings commissioned by Brown & Bigelow to advertise cigars, and a 1910 painting.^[1] All eighteen paintings in the overall series feature anthropomorphized dogs, but the eleven in which dogs are seated around a card table have become well known in the United States as examples of kitsch art in home decoration. Depictions and reenactments of the series have appeared in many films, television shows, theater productions, and other popular culture art forms.

Critic Annette Ferrara has described Dogs Playing Poker as 'indelibly burned into ... the American collective-schlock subconscious ... through incessant reproduction on all manner of pop ephemera'.^[2]

The first painting, Coolidge's 1894 Poker Game, realized $658,000 at a Sotheby's New York sale on 18 November 2015.^[3]

Coolidge paintings[edit]

Poker Game, oil on canvas, 1894, sold for $658,000 in 2015

The title of Coolidge's 1894 painting is Poker Game.

The titles in the Brown & BigelowDogs Playing Poker series are:

A Bachelor's Dog – reading the mail
A Bold Bluff – poker (originally titled Judge St. Bernard Stands Pat on Nothing)^[4]
Breach of Promise Suit – testifying in court
A Friend in Need (1903) – poker, cheating
His Station and Four Aces (1903) – poker
New Year's Eve in Dogville – ballroom dancing
One to Tie Two to Win – baseball
Pinched with Four Aces – poker, illegal gambling
Poker Sympathy – poker
Post Mortem – poker, camaraderie
The Reunion – smoking and drinking, camaraderie
Riding the Goat – Masonic initiation
Sitting up with a Sick Friend (1905) – poker, gender relations
Stranger in Camp – poker, camping
Ten Miles to a Garage – travel, car trouble, teamwork
A Waterloo (1906) – poker (originally titled Judge St. Bernard Wins on a Bluff) (1906)^[4]

These were followed in 1910 by a similar painting, Looks Like Four of a Kind.

Some of the compositions in the series are modeled on paintings of human card-players by such artists as Caravaggio, Georges de La Tour, and Paul Cézanne.^[4]

On February 15, 2005, the originals of A Bold Bluff and Waterloo were auctioned as a pair to an undisclosed buyer for US $590,400.^[5] The previous top price for a Coolidge was $74,000.^[6]The $658,000 2015 sale of Poker Game (1894) is currently the highest price paid for a Coolidge.

In popular culture[edit]

A Waterloo, 1906

Sitting up with a Sick Friend (c. 1905)

A Friend in Need (1903)

In the TV sitcom Cheers, Sam Malone loves the paintings (in particular one of Dogs Playing Blackjack) while his more sophisticated lover, Diane Chambers, hates them. Sam says that he sees something new every time he looks at it.
The set for the TV show Roseanne had a reproduction of one of the paintings in Roseanne and Dan's bedroom, not the living room as is commonly believed.
The cover of the 1981 album, Moving Pictures, by Rush, features A Friend in Need as one of the three pictures being moved.
In the 1984 play The Foreigner, a character complains that she doesn't want to be in her motel room because there is a 'Damn picture on the wall of some dogs playin' poker.'
The animated television series The Simpsons has made several references to the paintings, such as in 'Treehouse of Horror IV' (1993) when Homer is driven to screaming insanity simply by looking at the surrealness of the painting.^[7]
The music video for Snoop Dogg's 1993 song, 'What's My Name', depicts dogs playing craps while smoking cigars and wearing sunglasses.
Dogs Playing Poker TV ads were aired during ESPN Sunday Night Football during the 1998 and 1999 NFL seasons.
In the 1999 film The Thomas Crown Affair, Banning believes she finds a stolen Claude Monet painting in Crown's house. On expert examination it turns out to be a fake painted over a copy of Poker Sympathy, a Dogs Playing Poker canvas.
In the television show NewsRadio's spoof of the film Titanic, characters fleeing the sinking ship/radio broadcasting studio dump famous artworks, but hold on to a Dogs Playing Poker painting, which a character claims is a 'great picture'.
In a 2000 episode of the TV series That '70s Show, 'Hunting', Dogs Playing Poker is parodied by the characters taking the places of the dogs.
In an episode of Animaniacs, a young Pablo Picasso's artistic frustration is demonstrated by his producing a DPP painting.
In an episode of White Collar the main protagonist, who is considered an expert on art, jokes about hanging a DPP on a wall.
In an episode of Courage the Cowardly Dog, Courage goes into a DPP painting and picks up an untouched card hand. He laughs and puts it down, which shocks the other dogs upon seeing that the hand is a royal flush. Courage is then kicked out of the painting by one of the dogs.
In an episode of My Gym Partner's a Monkey, Adam is told to look inside his brain, and what he see is reminiscent of a Dogs Playing Poker painting.
In the Lilo & Stitch: The Series 2003 episode 'Finder', Stitch (who was adopted by Lilo as a 'dog') plays a game of poker with his experiment 'cousins' with cookies in place of poker chips.
In a The Far Side cartoon a homeless artist lays in the street, surrounded by unsold paintings similar to DPP but depicting other animals such as giraffes, bugs, chickens, and gators. The caption recalls that someone said, 'Hey, have you ever tried dogs playing poker'?
In the 2003 film, Looney Tunes: Back in Action, a number of dog characters in the series are seen playing poker at Yosemite Sam's casino.
In the 2004 remake of Around the World in 80 Days, Monique has a painting of Dogs Playing Poker in her sketchbook.
In Wizards of the Coast's Magic: The Gathering 2004 Arena league, a card 'Mise' portrays dogs playing Magic.^[8]
In the 2006 Family Guy episode 'Saving Private Brian', Mayor West is discovered playing poker with dogs. In the episode 'Road to Rhode Island', Stewie comments on the Dogs Playing Poker paintings hanging on a wall, and suggests that since Jesus is alone in one of the other paintings, the dogs should invite him to their card game.
In the TV series Boy Meets World, Eric is cleaning out the garage when he finds one of the Dogs Playing Poker paintings, and shows his parents.
In the indie computer game Undertale, dogs play poker in a restaurant.
In the 2009 animated film Up, several dog characters are briefly seen playing poker, using a pile of Milk-Bones as poker chips.
In the 2010 video game Fallout New Vegas, in a cyberdog training area, the dogs are depicted learning how to

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