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Girl with a basket of fruit Date (1863)
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.
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Bedouin and Young Girl
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.
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Portrait Of A Girl
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.
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To leende piger (Two smiling girls) (1865)
Two girls share a quiet laugh, their faces lit with warmth. One leans in slightly, her smile playful, while the other meets her gaze with gentle amusement. The moment feels intimate, alive—a fleeting exchange of joy caught in soft light.
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Girl Reading
A girl sits absorbed in a book, the pages catching soft light. Her quiet focus fills the space, the world outside the story momentarily forgotten. The scene holds an unspoken intimacy—just her, the text, and the reader watching.
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A young girl with bonnet reading by a window
Sunlight spills across the pages as she leans into the book, her bonnet’s ribbon loose against her shoulder. The world outside blurs—just shapes and color—while the words hold her still.
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Portrait of a young girl in a forest (1878)
A young girl stands among towering trees, sunlight filtering through leaves to dapple her dress. Her gaze holds quiet mystery, as if the forest whispered secrets only she could hear. The play of light and shadow wraps around her like a second skin, both sheltering and exposing her solitary moment.
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La petite écolière (The Little Schoolgirl) (1879)
A young girl clutches her books, her gaze steady yet distant. The folds of her dress catch the light, soft against the muted background. There’s something unspoken in her posture—not quite reluctance, not quite resolve—just the quiet weight of a child stepping into an unseen world.
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Mädchen im Garten einer Villa (1900)
A girl stands in dappled sunlight, the villa’s garden alive around her—loose brushstrokes blur flowers into whispers of color. Her dress catches the breeze, half-turned as if she might step out of the frame.