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[[File:KALF Willem Still Life with an Aquamanile Fruit and a Nautilus Cup Year c. 1660.jpg|thumb|Willem Kalf, Still Life with an Aquamanile Fruit and a Nautilus Cup, ca. 1660.]]

[[File:KALF Willem Still Life with an Aquamanile Fruit and a Nautilus Cup Year c. 1660.jpg|thumb|Willem Kalf, Still Life with an Aquamanile Fruit and a Nautilus Cup, ca. 1660.]]

The term "still life" (Spanish: "bodegón", also "naturaleza muerta"; French: "Nature morte") is used to describe an inanimate painting of subjects like: [[flower]]s (''bouquet''), vases, jars, fruits, bottles, shells, dead animals, glasses, jewelery, ''objets d'[[art]]'', jewelry boxes, opera glasses, gloves, books, familiar objects, knifes, etc. While still life painting can be traced back to the ancient Egyptians, it was only with the Dutch painters of the 17th century ([[Dutch Golden Age]]) that it came into its own as a [[painting]] genre. [http://www.artspan.com/still-life-painting] Still life is the genre that the Post-Impressionist master [[Paul Cezanne]] established as equal in stature to [[landscape]] or [[portrait]]ure. [http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/1995.547.3]

The term "still life" (Spanish: "bodegón", also "naturaleza muerta"; French: "Nature morte") is used to describe an inanimate painting of subjects like: [[flower]]s (''bouquet''), vases, jars, fruits, bottles, shells, dead animals, glasses, jewelery, ''objets d'[[art]]'', jewelry boxes, opera glasses, gloves, books, familiar objects, knifes, etc. While still life painting can be traced back to the ancient Egyptians, it was only with the Dutch painters of the 17th century ([[Dutch Golden Age]]) that it came into its own as a [[painting]] genre. [http://www.artspan.com/still-life-painting] [[Still life]] is the [[genre]] that the Post-Impressionist master [[Paul Cezanne]] established as equal in stature to [[landscape]] or [[portrait]]ure. [http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/1995.547.3]

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