Still Life

Rooted in quiet contemplation, still life reveals the poetry of everyday objects. Our collection transforms the ordinary into the eternal—vessels of memory, harmony, and light.

  • Etruscan Vase with Flowers (1900–1910)

    Etruscan Vase with Flowers (1900–1910)

    Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

    A delicate Etruscan vase overflows with vibrant blooms, their petals soft yet electric against the muted background. The flowers seem to pulse with quiet energy, as if holding secrets just beyond reach.

  • Flowers in a Vase (c. 1910)

    Flowers in a Vase (c. 1910)

    Odilon Redon (French, 1840–1916)

    Soft petals blur into dreamlike hues, floating weightless above the vase. The flowers seem to breathe, their colors shifting between memory and imagination. A quiet tension lingers—are they blooming or fading? The vase anchors them, yet they strain toward something unseen.

  • Three books (1887)

    Three books (1887)

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    Three worn books lie stacked, their spines cracked and pages yellowed. Thick brushstrokes give weight to each volume, as if they’ve been read a hundred times. The colors—deep blues, muted greens—hint at stories waiting inside. No titles, just the quiet presence of well-loved books holding their secrets.

  • Fleurs dans un pot (Roses et brouillard) (1878)

    Fleurs dans un pot (Roses et brouillard) (1878)

    Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

    Soft petals blur into mist, their edges dissolving like morning fog. The vase anchors them—just barely—amid swirls of color that pulse with life. These roses aren’t still; they breathe.

  • Nature morte sur une nappe à carreaux rouges (circa 1930-35)

    Nature morte sur une nappe à carreaux rouges (circa 1930-35)

    Pierre Bonnard (French, 1867–1947)

    A red-checkered tablecloth anchors the scene, its bold pattern softening under scattered objects. The colors hum quietly—warm ochres, muted greens—as if caught in afternoon light. Nothing feels staged; each element rests where it fell, holding the quiet tension of a moment paused mid-breath.

  • Original water-colour drawings of birds and eggs Pl.02 (1763)

    Original water-colour drawings of birds and eggs Pl.02 (1763)

    John William Lewin (English, 1770–1819)

    A delicate watercolor study of birds and eggs, alive with intricate detail and a whisper of movement.

  • Pansies

    Pansies

    Eugène Henri Cauchois (French, 1850–1911)

    A luminous study of pansies, where delicate petals and subtle light capture nature’s quiet elegance and fleeting beauty.

  • Daisies, Arles (1888)

    Daisies, Arles (1888)

    Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

    A vibrant explosion of daisies, painted with thick, swirling strokes that capture the untamed beauty of nature.

  • Roses in Bloom (1908)

    Roses in Bloom (1908)

    Charles Edward Wilson (English, 1890–1962)

    A lush, intimate study of roses glowing with life, their petals alive with light and delicate texture.