Difference between revisions of "Still Life Painting"
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| + | [[File:Christóbal Ramírez de Arellano Still Life with Grapes, Melon and Apricots.jpg|thumb|Christóbal Ramírez de Arellano, Still Life with Grapes, Melon and Apricots, ca. 1630s.]] | ||
[[File:Still Life of Flowers by Adelheid Dietrich, 1868.JPG|thumb|Still Life of Flowers by Adelheid Dietrich, 1868.]] | [[File:Still Life of Flowers by Adelheid Dietrich, 1868.JPG|thumb|Still Life of Flowers by Adelheid Dietrich, 1868.]] | ||
[[File:Still Life with Ginger Jar by William Harnett, 1876.jpg|thumb|Still Life with Ginger Jar by [[William Harnet]], 1876.]] | [[File:Still Life with Ginger Jar by William Harnett, 1876.jpg|thumb|Still Life with Ginger Jar by [[William Harnet]], 1876.]] | ||
Revision as of 03:07, April 15, 2014
Still Life with Ginger Jar by William Harnet, 1876.
World Still Life Painting Galleries
The term "Still life" (Spanish: "bodegón", also "naturaleza muerta"; French: "Nature morte"; German: Stillleben) is used to describe an inanimate painting of subjects like: flowers (bouquet), vases, jars, fruits, etc. [1]
- Famous Still Life Paintings
- Best American Still Life Painters
- Gallery of Dutch Still life Masterpieces
- Mexican Still Life Painting
- French Still Life Painting
- German Still Life Painting
- Spanish Still Life Painting
Canestra di frutta by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio.
Peonies by Emil Carlsen.
Balthasar van der Ast, Stilleven met bloemen.
Diego Rivera, Naturaleza Muerta Española.
Flowers in a Crystal Vase by Edouard Manet.
Pablo Picasso, Still-Life with a Pitcher and Apples.
Girasoles by Marcos Castillo.
Still Life with Coffee Pot by Fernando Botero.
It was not until the Renaissance that still life emerged as an independent painting genre. Still-life painting. Encyclopædia Britannica.
