Girl Archives - Zartify

Zwei Mädchen am Fenster (1903)

Walther Firle (German, 1859–1929)

Two girls lean against a sunlit window, their faces half-turned from view. The light spills across their dresses, casting soft shadows on the sill. One rests her chin in her hand, lost in thought, while the other gazes downward—a quiet moment suspended between indoors and out.
Young Girl Reading (c. 1769)

Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732–1806)

A girl leans into the book’s pages, lips parted as if whispering the words to herself. The folds of her pink dress pool around her, sunlight catching the curve of her neck. She’s forgotten everything but the story in her hands.
Girl and Laurel (1879)

Winslow Homer (American, 1836–1910)

A young girl stands in dappled sunlight, fingers brushing the leaves of a laurel branch. Her gaze is distant, caught between childhood and something older. The greens around her hum with quiet life, but her stillness holds the center—unreadable, poised on the edge of a thought she won’t share.
Portrait of a girl in a hat (1909)

Frank Bramley (English, 1857–1915)

A young girl gazes out from beneath the brim of her hat, the soft light catching the curve of her cheek. There’s something unspoken in her eyes—neither joy nor sorrow, but a quiet intensity that lingers long after you look away.
Girl Holding Lemons (1899)

William Bouguereau (French, 1825–1905)

A barefoot girl cradles lemons against her sun-warmed dress, their yellow glow brighter than the straw at her feet. Her gaze holds something between pride and hesitation—as if she’s weighing whether to share them or clutch them tighter. The fruit’s sharp scent almost rises from the canvas.
Portrait of a girl in a red beret (1893)

Maurycy Trębacz (Polish, 1861–1941)

A young girl gazes out, her red beret a bold splash against muted tones. There’s something unspoken in her eyes—neither sadness nor joy, but a quiet intensity that lingers. The brushwork captures her with a tenderness that feels almost palpable, as if she might step out of the frame.
Girl with a basket of fruit Date (1863)

Frederic Leighton (English, 1830–1896)

A young girl cradles a woven basket brimming with ripe fruit, her gaze thoughtful. Sunlight catches the curve of a peach, the deep red of an apple—each piece almost heavy enough to tumble free. The woven strands strain slightly under the weight, as if the harvest itself might spill into your hands.
Bedouin and Young Girl

Alois Hans Schram (Austrian, 1864–1919)

A Bedouin man stands beside a young girl, their figures stark against an undefined backdrop. The contrast between his weathered presence and her delicate innocence lingers in the air, unspoken yet palpable. Their connection remains a quiet mystery, inviting closer study.
Portrait Of A Girl

Albert Anker (Swiss, 1831–1910)

A young girl gazes directly at the viewer, her clear eyes holding quiet confidence. The soft light catches the folds of her white dress and the faint blush on her cheeks. There’s an unspoken story in her steady expression—neither smiling nor solemn, just present, as if pausing mid-thought.