Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 13 of 93

Mrs. Charles Frederick (Martha Rigden, died 1794)

George Romney (English, 1734–1802)

Martha Rigden’s gaze holds steady, her lace collar delicate against the dark backdrop. There’s a quiet confidence in her posture, as if she’s just paused mid-conversation. The soft light catches the folds of her dress, hinting at a life lived beyond the frame.
Christina Nilsson (1873)

Alexandre Cabanel (French, 1823–1889)

A young woman gazes past the viewer, her delicate features framed by cascading curls. The soft glow on her porcelain skin contrasts with the rich darkness behind her, creating an air of quiet mystery. Her expression lingers between melancholy and distant contemplation.
Man Holding a Flute (ca. between 1560 and 1565)

Titian (Italian, c. 1488-1576)

A man grips a flute, his fingers poised mid-melody. Shadows cling to his furrowed brow, the instrument’s wood warm under lamplight. His lips part slightly—anticipation or the ghost of a note? The moment hums with unplayed music.
Portrait of Eliza Krasińska (1849)

Ary Scheffer (Dutch, 1795–1858)

Her gaze holds a quiet intensity, framed by dark curls against pale skin. The delicate lace at her collar contrasts with the somber depth in her eyes—neither melancholy nor joy, but something unspoken lingering between. A moment frozen, inviting you to lean closer and listen to the silence.
Young Woman with Flower Basket

Charles Chaplin (French, 1889–1977)

A young woman cradles a woven basket brimming with blooms, her gaze soft yet distant. The flowers spill over the edge, petals catching light against the dark folds of her dress. There’s something unspoken in the way her fingers curl around the handle—not quite holding on, not quite letting go.
Seamstress Sewing In An Interior

Carl Holsøe (Danish, unknown)

A woman sits by the window, needle in hand, sunlight pooling around her. The quiet rhythm of stitching fills the room, threads weaving through fabric like time through the day. The air holds the weight of routine, the unspoken stories in every careful pull of the needle.
Der Künstler an der Staffelei

Hermann Kern (Austrian, 1838–1912)

A painter stands before his easel, brush in hand. The canvas remains blank, poised between intention and creation. Shadows cling to the studio walls, silent witnesses to the moment before the first stroke.
A Garden Stroll (1877)

Auguste Toulmouche (French, 1829–1890)

A woman in rustling silk pauses between rose bushes, sunlight dappling her parasol. The garden hums with bees as her gloved fingers brush a blossom—that suspended moment when afternoon lingers before fading into evening.
Portrait of Princess Nina Georgievna (1901-1974) (1915)

Philip Alexius de László (Hungarian, unknown)

Princess Nina Georgievna gazes past the viewer, her pale blue dress and pearl choker contrasting with the warm glow behind her. There’s a quiet tension in her posture—neither stiff nor relaxed, as if caught between royal duty and private thought.