Still Life Art Collection | Perfect for Wall Art, Prints - Page 3 of 10

Les Glaieuls

Victor Gabriel Gilbert (French, 1847–1935)

Gladiolus blooms burst from a vase, their petals glowing like stained glass. Each stem arches with weight, heavy with color—crimson, gold, violet. Light pools on the table, catching the delicate curl of a fallen petal. The air feels thick with the scent of summer.
Vase of Flowers (1916)

Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

A vase overflows with blooms—some delicate, others bold. Their petals seem to glow against the dark, as if lit from within. The flowers don’t just sit; they hum with quiet energy, almost alive. You can almost catch their scent drifting through the stillness.
Vase of Flowers (Pink Background) (ca. 1906)

Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

A burst of delicate blooms rises from the vase, their petals soft against the glowing pink. The flowers seem to hover between reality and dream, their forms dissolving at the edges like half-remembered visions. Something lingers beneath the surface—not just blossoms, but whispers of color and shape.
Vase de fleurs

Maxime Maufra (French, 1861–1918)

A burst of wildflowers spills from the vase, their petals alive with loose, energetic brushstrokes. The colors hum against each other—deep blues, fiery reds, soft yellows—as if the bouquet might tumble right off the canvas. No careful arrangement here, just nature’s unruly joy captured mid-dance.
Les Fleurs du potager (Le Grand-Lemps) (1909)

Pierre Bonnard (French, 1867–1947)

A tangle of garden flowers bursts from the canvas—vibrant, unruly, as if still swaying in the breeze. Petals glow against loose brushstrokes, their colors humming with life. No careful arrangement here, just the wild joy of blooms spilling from their pots.
Still Life with Daffodils (ca. 1885–95)

John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925)

Sunlight spills across the table, catching the daffodils’ yellow petals. They tilt in their vase, stems bending slightly under their own weight. The brushstrokes blur the edges, as if the flowers might dissolve into the air. A quiet tension—between freshness and decay, between bloom and wilt.
Bouquet in a Chinese Vase (ca. 1912–14)

Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

Vibrant blooms burst from the porcelain vase, their petals brushing against its delicate blue patterns. The flowers seem to pulse with life against the dark background, as if caught between dream and reality. That Chinese vase anchors them—an unexpected harmony of East and West in a single, luminous arrangement.
Flowers in a flower-vase (1909)

Tadeusz Makowski (Polish, 1882–1932)

A simple vase overflows with blooms, their petals thick with paint, almost sculptural. The colors hum against a muted background—not delicate, but alive. This isn’t a polite still life; it’s flowers with weight, presence. You can almost feel the stems bending under their own vitality.
Roses (1890)

Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

Thick brushstrokes twist across the canvas—pink petals unfurl against a sea of green. The roses seem to tremble, caught between bloom and decay. That tension thrums through every stroke, where vitality and fragility collide in a riot of color.