Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 12 of 93

Portrait of Olga von Grunelius (1872)

Franz Xaver Winterhalter (German, 1805–1873)

A young aristocrat gazes past the viewer, her lace collar framing a face of quiet confidence. The play of light on silk suggests wealth, while her distant expression hints at unspoken thoughts beneath the polished surface of nobility.
A young girl with a garland of flowers in her hair

Sophie Anderson (English, 1987–2023)

A girl gazes softly, her hair woven with blossoms. Petals nestle against golden strands, their delicate hues mirroring the flush in her cheeks. The flowers seem to whisper secrets only she can hear, their fragrance almost tangible in the quiet air around her. Youth and nature entwine effortlessly.
La Charité (1876)

Camille Pissarro (French, 1830–1903)

A woman bends over a child, her hand outstretched with coins. The soft brushstrokes blur their faces, but the gesture lingers—quiet, urgent. Poverty and compassion meet in this muted street scene.
Edeldame

Moritz Stifter (Austrian, 1857–1905)

A woman’s gaze holds steady, her expression unreadable beneath the delicate folds of her headdress. The muted tones of her attire contrast with the quiet intensity in her eyes—neither inviting nor dismissive, just present. There’s a story here, but she isn’t telling it yet.
The Posy (1900)

John William Godward (English, 1861–1922)

A young woman in flowing classical robes leans against a marble ledge, her fingers brushing delicate petals. The vibrant blooms contrast with her pensive gaze, as if lost in thought. The folds of her dress catch the light, soft and luminous against the cool stone.
Portrait of Else Prior Havemann (1940)

Filipp Malyavin (Russian, 1869–1940)

A woman gazes past the frame, her face half-lit. The brushstrokes swirl around her like a living thing—loose, urgent, almost vibrating. That scarf at her neck might slip away any second. You catch the energy first, then the quiet defiance in her eyes.
Kaiserin Elisabeth mit Diamentsternen (Werkstattwiederholung)

Franz Xaver Winterhalter (German, 1805–1873)

The empress glows against dark velvet, her hair woven with diamond stars. Each jewel catches the light like frost on midnight—cold, precise, dazzling. The gown spills in silvered waves, but it’s those sharp, glittering points in her coiled braids that hold the gaze, both adornment and armor.
Grandmother’s Love Letters (circa 1895)

James Carroll Beckwith (American, 1852–1917)

An elderly woman sits by the window, fragile fingers tracing the faded ink of old letters. The paper whispers secrets, her expression caught between memory and longing. Sunlight spills across her lap, warming words that once held someone’s heart. The room holds its breath.
Moonlit Couple (circa 1920)

Dean Cornwell (American, 1892–1960)

A couple stands bathed in silver light, their silhouettes merging with the night. The moon casts long shadows across the ground, wrapping them in an intimate glow. Their quiet moment feels suspended, timeless—just two figures and the hush of midnight.