Figurative

Explore Figurative Art: Masterful portrayals of the human form, emotion, and identity. Discover classical and contemporary works that challenge realism and reflect the human experience. Download high-resolution images for study and inspiration.

  • The Lace Maker (1662)

    The Lace Maker (1662)

    Caspar Netscher (Dutch, 1639–1684)

    A young woman’s hands weave lace with quiet precision, bathed in soft light that reveals every delicate thread.

  • Hound And Terrier In A Kennel

    Hound And Terrier In A Kennel

    John Emms (English, 1843–1912)

    A vibrant portrayal of two dogs in a kennel, their contrasting personalities brought to life through dynamic brushwork and playful details.

  • A Sick Chicken (1874)

    A Sick Chicken (1874)

    Winslow Homer (American, 1836–1910)

    A lone, ailing chicken stands in stark solitude, its fragile form rendered with raw honesty against a barren backdrop.

  • Jeune Femme

    Jeune Femme

    Etienne Adolphe Piot (French, 1850–1910)

    A portrait of a young woman, her serene expression and delicate features bathed in soft, luminous light.

  • In A Rose Garden

    In A Rose Garden

    Lawrence Alma-Tadema (English, 1836–1912)

    A tranquil garden scene bathed in sunlight, where a woman stands among blooming roses, lost in quiet reflection.

  • Baigneuses gardeuses d’oies (1895-1896)

    Baigneuses gardeuses d’oies (1895-1896)

    Camille Pissarro (French, 1830–1903)

    A tranquil riverside scene where women bathe amid geese, bathed in soft light and earthy tones.

  • Autumn (1877)

    Autumn (1877)

    Winslow Homer (American, 1836–1910)

    A hauntingly beautiful depiction of autumn’s fleeting warmth, where nature dwarfs human presence under a golden, nostalgic light.

  • Mother’s Pride (1901)

    Mother’s Pride (1901)

    Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (Dutch, 1821–1909)

    A mother cat watches over her lively kittens in a scene brimming with warmth and meticulous detail.

  • The Rose Of All Roses (1889)

    The Rose Of All Roses (1889)

    Wilhelm Menzler (German, 1852–1926)

    A solitary rose, radiant and meticulously detailed, seems to emerge from darkness, embodying both fragility and timeless beauty.