Still Life

Rooted in quiet contemplation, still life reveals the poetry of everyday objects. Our collection transforms the ordinary into the eternal—vessels of memory, harmony, and light.

  • Original water-colour drawings of birds and eggs Pl.02 (1763)

    Original water-colour drawings of birds and eggs Pl.02 (1763)

    John William Lewin (English, 1770–1819)

    A delicate watercolor study of birds and eggs, alive with intricate detail and a whisper of movement.

  • Pansies

    Pansies

    Eugène Henri Cauchois (French, 1850–1911)

    A luminous study of pansies, where delicate petals and subtle light capture nature’s quiet elegance and fleeting beauty.

  • Daisies, Arles (1888)

    Daisies, Arles (1888)

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    A vibrant explosion of daisies, painted with thick, swirling strokes that capture the untamed beauty of nature.

  • Roses in Bloom (1908)

    Roses in Bloom (1908)

    Charles Edward Wilson (English, 1890–1962)

    A lush, intimate study of roses glowing with life, their petals alive with light and delicate texture.

  • Flower Still Life

    Flower Still Life

    Jan van Huysum (Dutch, 1682–1749)

    A vibrant still life where flowers spill luxuriously across the canvas, each petal alive with light and shadow.

  • Lervase Med Tulipaner Og Andre Blomster (1884 – 1938)

    Lervase Med Tulipaner Og Andre Blomster (1884 – 1938)

    Karl Schou (Danish, 1866–1934)

    A lush still-life of tulips and wildflowers spilling from an earthenware vase, balancing vibrancy and fragility.

  • Irises (1889)

    Irises (1889)

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    A vibrant tumult of blue irises, painted with thick, urgent strokes, captures nature’s wildness and the artist’s turbulent emotions.

  • Thistles (1883)

    Thistles (1883)

    John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925)

    A vibrant study of thistles, bristling with texture and light, where wildness meets delicate observation.

  • Vase de fleurs (1906)

    Vase de fleurs (1906)

    Maximilien Luce (French, 1858–1941)

    A vibrant bouquet of flowers rendered with bold brushstrokes and luminous colors, capturing the fleeting beauty of nature.