Figurative Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 65 of 93

Une petite fille (1886)

William Bouguereau (French, 1825–1905)

A barefoot girl in a white dress stands against a dark background, her delicate fingers clutching a sprig of wildflowers. The soft light caresses her youthful face, capturing an innocence both tender and fleeting. Her gaze, direct yet dreamy, holds something unspoken.
A Dance At Sunset

Otto Pilny (Swiss, 1866–1936)

Silhouettes twirl against the fiery sky, their movements blurring into the dying light. The sand still holds the day’s warmth beneath their feet as laughter tangles with the wind. For a moment, the horizon swallows everything but the dance.
Ophelia (1906)

Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

Ophelia floats, pale among the water lilies. Her hair fans out like dark roots, tangled with blossoms. The pond swallows her slowly—petals drift where breath should be. Shakespeare’s drowned girl becomes weightless here, sinking through green shadows into something quieter than sleep.
Portrait of the Humanist Giovanni Paolo Cornaro (1561)

Jacopo Tintoretto (Italian, unknown)

A Venetian nobleman gazes from the shadows, his fur-lined robe rich against the dark. Intelligence lingers in his steady eyes, a scholar’s quiet confidence. The light catches his ring—a flash of gold—hinting at influence beyond the frame.
The Geographer (1669)

Johannes Vermeer (Dutch, 1632–1675)

A man leans over a map, bathed in soft light. His compass hovers above the parchment, frozen mid-measurement. The room hums with quiet concentration—globes, books, and scattered charts surround him. He’s not just studying the world; he’s trying to grasp its shape.
The Feathered Headband

Albert Joseph Pénot (French, 1862–1930)

A woman gazes past the viewer, her dark eyes unreadable. A single feather curves from her headband, its delicate arc echoing the soft drape of fabric at her shoulder. The play of light catches the warmth of her skin against the muted background, drawing you into her quiet, enigmatic presence.
Evelyn Hope (1908)

Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale (English, 1872–1945)

A young woman gazes downward, her delicate features framed by cascading curls. The soft glow on her face contrasts with the muted tones around her, hinting at quiet resilience. Her hands rest lightly in her lap, fingers barely touching—a portrait of contemplation and unspoken longing.
A Dalmatian Woman

Nathaniel Sichel (German, 1843–1907)

A woman stands poised, her Dalmatian beside her. The contrast of dark spots against pale fabric mirrors the dog’s coat. There’s an unspoken bond in their shared gaze—quiet, knowing. The portrait lingers on that connection, leaving the rest unsaid.
Woman And Roses (1879)

Auguste Toulmouche (French, 1829–1890)

A woman in a flowing gown stands surrounded by roses, their petals spilling over her arms. The soft folds of her dress mirror the delicate blooms, as if she’s become part of the garden itself. Light catches the silk and velvet, blending her elegance with the flowers’ quiet riot of color.