Figurative
Celebrating the human form and presence, our figurative collection invites you into intimate portrayals of character, mood, and narrative. These works transcend realism, offering timeless reflections on the body, identity, and the human condition.
-
The Young Artist
A child absorbed in drawing, surrounded by the quiet chaos of art supplies, bathed in tender light.
-
Violets, Sweet Violets
A dreamlike neoclassical painting of a woman cradling violets, where light and texture weave a tale of quiet beauty and unspoken emotion.
-
-full.webp "Young Woman Knitting (ca. 1883) by Berthe Morisot")
Young Woman Knitting (ca. 1883)
A woman immersed in knitting, rendered with delicate brushwork that transforms mundane activity into poetic meditation.
-
-full.webp "Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Possil (between 1756 and 1823) by Sir Henry Raeburn")
Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Possil (between 1756 and 1823)
A poised portrait of quiet confidence, blending elegance with masterful brushwork and subtle narrative depth.
-
-full.webp "Resting (C. 1875) by John Singer Sargent")
Resting (C. 1875)
A serene moment of contemplation, rendered with Sargent’s signature sensitivity to light and texture.
-
-full.webp "Spring (1877) by Alfred Stevens")
Spring (1877)
A woman in spring’s embrace, surrounded by blossoms, her expression a mix of contemplation and quiet joy.
-
-full.webp "Portrait of Rembrandt with a Gorget (after c. 1629) by Rembrandt van Rijn")
Portrait of Rembrandt with a Gorget (after c. 1629)
A striking self-portrait where light and shadow reveal the artist’s probing gaze, framed by an unusual gorget.
-
-full.webp "The Broken Pitcher (1891) by William Bouguereau")
The Broken Pitcher (1891)
A young girl holds a broken pitcher in a sunlit field, her expression blending innocence with quiet regret.
-
-full.webp "Tucked Up (1904) by Frederick George Cotman")
Tucked Up (1904)
A tender yet unsentimental portrayal of rural laborers resting in golden hay, bathed in twilight’s fading glow.