The Third-Class Carriage, painted by Honoré Daumier in 1862, is a notable work associated with the Realism art movement. It depicts a scene inside a crowded and modest railway carriage, occupied by working-class individuals and families. The painting highlights the social realities and disparities of the time, focusing on the marginalized and underrepresented members of society. Daumier's attention to detail and his ability to capture the expressions, postures, and interactions of the passengers convey a sense of empathy and human connection. The Third-Class Carriage reflects the Realist aim of representing the everyday lives of ordinary people and shedding light on the social and economic conditions of the working class.