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.

Flower Still Life

Jan van Huysum (Dutch, 1682–1749)

A vibrant still life where flowers spill luxuriously across the canvas, each petal alive with light and shadow.
Lervase Med Tulipaner Og Andre Blomster (1884 – 1938)

Karl Schou (Danish, 1866–1934)

A lush still-life of tulips and wildflowers spilling from an earthenware vase, balancing vibrancy and fragility.
Irises (1889)

Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)

A vibrant tumult of blue irises, painted with thick, urgent strokes, captures nature’s wildness and the artist’s turbulent emotions.
Thistles (1883)

John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925)

A vibrant study of thistles, bristling with texture and light, where wildness meets delicate observation.
Vase de fleurs (1906)

Maximilien Luce (French, 1858–1941)

A vibrant bouquet of flowers rendered with bold brushstrokes and luminous colors, capturing the fleeting beauty of nature.
Poppies

Eliphalet Fraser Andrews (American, 1835–1915)

A vibrant study of poppies, alive with textured brushwork and luminous color, capturing nature’s fleeting beauty.
Pea Blossoms (1890)

Edward John Poynter (English, 1836–1919)

A luminous study of delicate pea blossoms, balancing realism with dreamlike softness, evoking themes of fleeting beauty.
Still Life with Bottles and Fruit (1900)

Alexej von Jawlensky (Russian, 1864–1941)

A dynamic still life where bottles and fruit vibrate with color, blurring the line between object and emotion.
Jerusalem Artichoke Flowers (1880)

Claude Monet (French, 1840–1926)

Golden blossoms dance across the canvas in Monet’s vibrant study of light and movement among artichoke flowers.