Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 11 of 93

The Flower Market

Victor Gabriel Gilbert (French, 1847–1935)

A bustling Parisian market overflows with blooms—roses spill from baskets, lilies stand tall in buckets. Vendors arrange their wares as shoppers lean in, drawn by color and scent. The air hums with haggling voices and the rustle of petals, a fleeting harmony of commerce and beauty.
Sorrow, Variation Of The Illustration For The Poem At The Fair Of Vernamo (1894)

Albert Edelfelt (Finnish, 1854–1905)

A woman’s bowed head, heavy with grief, stands isolated in the bustling fair. The crowd swirls around her, laughter and music sharp against her silent sorrow. Her clenched hands and downcast eyes tell a story no poem could capture. The contrast stings—joy everywhere, yet none reaches her.
The music lesson

Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (Dutch, 1821–1909)

A tabby sprawls across sheet music, tail flicking as a kitten bats at the piano keys. Sunlight slants across the disordered pages, one paw resting near an overturned inkwell. The scene hums with interrupted practice—half-played notes hanging in the air, the teacher momentarily forgotten.
Sunlight in the Blue Room (1891)

Anna Archer (Danish, unknown)

A slash of sunlight cuts through the blue room, pooling on the floorboards. Shadows cling to the corners, but that golden wedge insists—here, now, this moment. The walls hold their breath between dark and light.
A portrait of an elegant woman

Leopold Schmutzler (German, unknown)

The woman’s poised gaze meets yours, her gloved hand resting lightly on the chair. Silk shimmers against her décolletage, the rich fabric folds whispering of soirées and stolen glances. There’s a story in her half-smile—one she isn’t quite ready to tell.
De ruiker

Georg Sauter (German, 1866–1937)

A loose bouquet spills across the canvas—vivid petals, stems tangled in careless grace. The flowers seem caught mid-sway, as if just placed or about to topple. No vase contains them; their wildness is the point.
Flaming June (1895)

Frederic Leighton (English, 1830–1896)

A woman in a flowing orange dress curls in sleep, her body draped in golden fabric. The folds of her garment mirror the curves of her relaxed form, glowing against the warm background. Her peaceful slumber radiates quiet intensity, drawing the eye to the harmony of color and shape.
La Frileuse (1895)

Jenny Tvermoes (Danish, unknown)

A woman shivers in the cold, her breath visible in the winter air. The portrait captures her wrapped tightly against the chill, cheeks flushed, eyes distant. Snow clings to her shawl. There’s a quiet tension—is she waiting, or lost in thought? The frost seems to seep into the canvas itself.
Our Souls In Slow Gestures (1899)

Maurice Denis (French, 1870–1943)

Two figures move through a dreamlike space, their forms dissolving into rhythmic curves. Pale hues blur the line between flesh and air, as if their very essence lingers in each deliberate motion. The scene whispers of connection beyond touch—a silent dance where souls sway in unseen harmony.