Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 51 of 93

First Steps, after Millet (1890)

Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

A mother guides her child’s wobbly steps across a sunlit field, their shadows stretching long behind them. The rough brushstrokes mirror the earth’s texture—tilled soil, tufts of grass, the weight of labor and tenderness in each stride.
Confidences (1889)

Georges Croegaert (Belgian, unknown)

Two women lean close, their whispered exchange frozen in rich fabrics and muted light. One gloved hand rests on the other’s arm—a fleeting intimacy amid velvet and lace. The room hums with unspoken words, the air thick with secrets too delicate to voice aloud.
The Sheep-Shearer (After Millet)

Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

A man bends over a sheep, blade in hand. The animal’s wool bunches under his grip, thick and tangled. Sunlight catches the curve of his back, the tension in his fingers. Around them, the field hums—dry grass, warm fleece, the quiet labor of rural life.
Le lever (1865)

William Bouguereau (French, 1825–1905)

A young woman stretches at dawn, her body bathed in soft light. The sheets slip away as she rises, caught between sleep and waking. Her pose is effortless, natural—a private moment made timeless. The morning air seems to linger on her skin.
Her future (ca. 1920)

Harrison Fisher (American, 1875–1934)

A young woman gazes ahead, her eyes bright with quiet determination. The soft curve of her lips hints at secrets yet to unfold, while the delicate tilt of her chin speaks of dreams just beyond reach. There’s something unspoken in her stillness—a promise, or perhaps a challenge.
The Flamenco Dancer

Leopold Schmutzler (German, unknown)

A swirl of crimson skirts, the sharp click of heels—the flamenco dancer holds the air taut between her fingers. Her shadow stretches long against the floor, caught mid-turn, every fold of fabric alive with motion. The room hums with the silent rhythm of her stance, poised between passion and precision.
Portrait of a Young Woman (1835)

Ernst Deger (German, 1809–1885)

A young woman gazes past the viewer, her delicate features softened by the warm glow of candlelight. The lace collar at her throat contrasts with the dark folds of her dress, hinting at quiet elegance. There’s something unspoken in her distant expression—neither melancholy nor joy, but something deeper.
Woman in Turkish Dress (1767)

Angelica Kauffmann (Swiss, 1741–1807)

A woman gazes softly to the side, draped in an ornate Turkish robe. Gold embroidery catches the light against rich fabrics, her delicate fingers resting lightly on the folds. The exotic attire contrasts with her European features, hinting at distant lands and untold stories behind her quiet expression.
La petite écolière (The Little Schoolgirl) (1879)

William Bouguereau (French, 1825–1905)

A young girl clutches her books, her gaze steady yet distant. The folds of her dress catch the light, soft against the muted background. There’s something unspoken in her posture—not quite reluctance, not quite resolve—just the quiet weight of a child stepping into an unseen world.