Difference between revisions of "Famous Still Life Paintings"

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The term "still life" 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.
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The term "still life" 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 that it came into its own as a [[painting]] genre. [http://www.artspan.com/still-life-painting]
  
  

Revision as of 14:10, March 14, 2014


Famous Still Life Paintings in Conservapedia


The term "still life" is used to describe an inanimate painting of subjects like: flowers (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 that it came into its own as a painting genre. [1]


Heinrich Uhl, Stillleben.
Francisco de Zurbarán, Tazas y vasos, 1633.
Raoul Dufy, Anemones, 1937.



By Paul Cézanne


By William Harnet

Still Life with Three Castles.


By Dutch painters


External links

Moss Roses in a Vase by Edouard Manet.


Apples and Grapes by Claude Monet.