Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 28 of 93

The Flute Player

Charles Amable Lenoir (French, 1860–1926)

A young woman leans against a sunlit wall, fingers poised on her flute. The instrument catches the light as she hesitates mid-breath—about to play, or perhaps just finished. Her gaze drifts beyond the frame, lost in some private melody we can almost hear.
Rose and blue (1913)

William McGregor Paxton (American, 1869–1941)

A woman in a flowing blue dress leans against a chair, bathed in soft light. The delicate rose in her hand mirrors the blush on her cheeks, while the muted interior melts into brushstrokes around her. There’s a quiet tension between her poised elegance and the loose, vibrant strokes framing her.
Sharing confidences

Louis Icart (French, 1880–1950)

A woman in 1920s fashion leans close to her dog, whispering secrets into its ear. The hound tilts its head, listening intently. Silk drapes around them, catching the light—an intimate moment of elegance and quiet understanding between two companions.
Reapers

Jacek Malczewski (Polish, 1854–1929)

Scythes slice through golden wheat, their curved blades glinting under a heavy sky. Figures bend like shadows across the field, their faces hidden beneath wide-brimmed hats. The harvest feels endless, the workers anonymous—just hands and backs moving in rhythm with the land’s slow breath.
Allégorie de la Ville de Paris (1901)

Louise Abbéma (French, 1853–1927)

A woman draped in flowing robes embodies Paris, her gaze steady and commanding. The city’s spirit lingers in her poised stance, symbols of culture and power woven into her attire. Not just a place, but a presence—alive, untamed, and utterly itself.
Portrait of Charles Auguste de Bériot

Horace Vernet (French, 1789–1863)

Charles Auguste de Bériot’s fingers hover above the violin strings, poised between silence and sound. His gaze, intense yet distant, suggests a mind already lost in the next melody. The bow rests lightly in his hand—a moment before the music begins.
Le petit poucet (1904)

A. Guillon (French, unknown)

A child clutches a handful of pebbles, eyes wide with determination. The forest looms behind him, shadows stretching like grasping fingers. A fairy tale moment frozen—small against the vast unknown, yet stubbornly hopeful. Those tiny stones might just save him.
Girl Reading A Letter By An Open Window

Johannes Vermeer (Dutch, 1632–1675)

A woman stands by the window, sunlight spilling over her shoulders. The letter in her hands holds her still, its contents pulling her into a private world. The quiet room hums with unspoken words, the moment suspended between reading and reaction. What news has stopped her breath?
Sisterly Advice (1887)

William Oliver (English, 1804–1853)

Two sisters sit close, one whispering intently while the other listens with downcast eyes. The folds of their dresses tangle together like secrets shared in hushed tones. A moment suspended—half guidance, half hesitation—where youth leans on experience and neither speaks aloud what both already know.