Landscape

From serene countrysides to dramatic seascapes, our landscape collection captures nature’s changing moods in brushstroke and light. These works are not just views, but windows into atmosphere, memory, and the sublime.

  • Wild flowers (1890 – 1900)

    Wild flowers (1890 – 1900)

    Jan Ciągliński (Polish, 1858–1913)

    A tangle of wildflowers bursts across the canvas, their petals catching light like scattered sparks. The brushstrokes hum with movement—grasses sway, blooms tilt, as if a breeze just passed through. No careful garden here; this is nature untamed, alive.

  • Mount of the Holy Cross (1873)

    Mount of the Holy Cross (1873)

    William Henry Holmes (American, 1846–1933)

    Snow clings to the mountain’s ridges, forming a stark white cross against the granite. Below, shadows stretch across the valley as if bowing to the peak’s silent command. The light catches the ice just so—nature’s own cathedral, carved by wind and time.

  • Foreground study on the Mediterranean (1893)

    Foreground study on the Mediterranean (1893)

    Eugen Bracht (Swiss, unknown)

    Sunlight glints off the Mediterranean waves, brushing the rocky shore with gold. A lone shrub clings to the cliffside, roots gripping stone as the sea wind tugs at its leaves. The horizon stretches wide, empty but for the shimmering line where water meets sky.

  • Autumn on the Lake (1892)

    Autumn on the Lake (1892)

    Jasper Francis Cropsey (American, 1823–1900)

    Golden leaves blaze against the water’s edge, their fiery reflection rippling in the cool lake. A crisp breeze rustles through the trees, carrying the scent of damp earth and fallen foliage. The scene hums with quiet energy—nature’s fleeting brilliance before winter’s hush.

  • Almond tree in blossom

    Almond tree in blossom

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    Branches burst with delicate white blossoms against a sky of swirling blue. Each petal seems to tremble with life, the tree’s gnarled limbs softened by spring’s touch. Light dances through the flowers, a fleeting celebration of renewal.

  • Le Quai aux fleurs. 4ème arrondissement (1890-1900)

    Le Quai aux fleurs. 4ème arrondissement (1890-1900)

    Elie Anatole Pavil (French, unknown)

    Sunlight glints off the Seine, softening the stone quay. Flower stalls burst with color against the gray cobbles—crimson, gold, violet—their petals trembling in the river breeze. Paris hums beyond the canvas, just out of sight.

  • Golden autumn (1924)

    Golden autumn (1924)

    Konstantin Ivanovich Gorbatov (Russian, 1876–1945)

    Golden leaves blanket the village path, their glow mirrored in still water. A wooden church rises above the rooftops, its white walls sharp against the russet trees. The air smells of damp earth and smoke from chimneys. Everything pauses in this quiet moment before winter.

  • View of Santiago de Cuba (1885)

    View of Santiago de Cuba (1885)

    Winslow Homer (American, 1836–1910)

    Sunlight glints off Santiago de Cuba’s rooftops, casting sharp shadows across the bustling streets below. Palm trees sway against a vivid sky, their fronds brushing the horizon. The city hums with life, its energy trapped between sea and mountains in a single, breathless moment.

  • Jardín De Sa Coma. Valdemosa (Garden Of Sa Coma, Valdemosa)

    Jardín De Sa Coma. Valdemosa (Garden Of Sa Coma, Valdemosa)

    Santiago Rusiñol (Spanish, 1861–1931)

    Sunlight filters through lush greenery in a quiet Spanish garden. Vibrant flowers burst between shaded paths, their colors vivid against the dappled light. The scene hums with life, yet holds a stillness—a hidden corner where time slows. Every brushstroke pulses with the warmth of Mediterranean air.