Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 40 of 93

Portrait Of Flutist François Devienne (1792)

Jacques Louis David (French, 1748–1825)

A young flutist leans forward, fingers poised above the instrument. His powdered wig and velvet coat contrast with the intensity in his eyes—not just a musician, but a man caught mid-thought, about to play or speak. The folds of his cravat seem to tremble with unspent breath.
Daydreams

Conrad Kiesel (German, 1846–1921)

A woman’s distant gaze lingers just beyond the frame, lost in thought. Soft light brushes her features, hinting at unspoken reveries. The portrait holds a quiet tension—between presence and absence, between the moment and whatever lies behind her eyes.
Portrait of Charles Girault (1875)

Evert Louis van Muyden (Swiss, 1853–1922)

A stern gaze meets the viewer, the subject’s sharp features framed by a dark coat. The brushwork captures both the weight of authority and a flicker of weariness in his expression. Every fold of fabric, every shadow suggests a man accustomed to command—yet not untouched by its burdens.
Portrait Of A Young Woman Sitting On Marble Seat (1882)

William Oliver (English, 1804–1853)

A young woman perches on a marble seat, her gaze steady and unreadable. The cool stone contrasts with the warmth of her presence, the folds of her dress hinting at a quiet tension. There’s something unresolved in her stillness—neither waiting nor leaving, just existing in that exact moment.
The Sleeping Beauty (1921)

John Collier (English, 1850–1934)

A woman lies in deep slumber, draped in flowing white, her golden hair spilling across the pillows. The air hums with enchantment—time suspended, waiting for that fateful kiss to break the spell. Her stillness holds the weight of a thousand untold stories.
Bal blanc (1903)

Joseph-Marius Jean Avy (French, 1871–1939)

A swirl of white gowns glides across the floor, their movement frozen mid-step. The air hums with muffled laughter and rustling fabric, a fleeting glimpse of elegance caught between one turn and the next. Light bounces off satin slippers as the dance lingers, suspended in its own rhythm.
Jeanne Fourmanoir sur le lac (1892)

Berthe Morisot (French, 1841–1895)

A woman reclines in a rowboat, her dress pooling around her as sunlight dances on the lake’s surface. The water holds her reflection loosely, like a thought about to slip away. Oars rest idle—no hurry, no destination. Just the quiet ripple of time passing.
Spring Dance

Arthur F. Mathews (American, 1860–1945)

Flowing skirts swirl in a meadow, arms outstretched under blossoming branches. The dancers move with effortless grace, their joy as fresh as the season itself. Light catches in their hair, the air alive with motion and the promise of renewal.
Little Miss Muffet (1880s)

Francis Donkin Bedford (English, 1864–1954)

A girl in a blue dress sits startled, her bowl overturned. A spider dangles nearby—its legs outstretched, poised to land. The scene hums with childhood fear, that split-second before a scream.