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Still Life & Genre

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Beauregard, Charles
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Brouwer, Adriaen
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Bruegel, Jan
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Carlsen, Emil
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Chardin, Jean-Baptiste-Simeon
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de Braekeleer, Adrien Ferdinand
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Duvivier, Thomas Germain
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Evans, De Scott
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Fedotov, Pavel
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Gillray, James
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Haberle, John
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Harnett, William Michael
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Hogarth, William
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Hunt, Edgar
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Kobell, Ferdinand
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Kolbe The Younger, Carl Wilhelm
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Landseer, Sir Edwin
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Lippmann, Johannes
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Melendez, Luis Eugenio
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Molenaer, Jan Miense
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Mount, William Sidney
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Netscher, Caspar
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Peale, James
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Peale, Raphaelle
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Peto, John Frederick
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Riefenstahl, Robert
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Seitz, Anton
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Steen, Jan
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van Aelst, Willem
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van Ostade, Adriaen
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van Ostade, Isaack
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Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg
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Still Life & Genre
Still Life paintings have been around in a variety of forms for many
years and are something we all know well. Usually consisting of arranged
flowers, food, animals and sometimes other objects. It is a style of
painting that is often created, but rarely perfected. These artists have managed to add such minute detail to their images that in some
cases it is difficult to tell whether the image is a painting, or, in fact, a
photograph.
The term "genre" can apply to all types and styles of
painting, but for our purposes, we will narrow down the meaning to apply to
market scenes, banquet scenes, everyday subjects that exemplify domestic
settings on a small scale.* Generally
quiet in their representation, Genre scenes are calming and sweet,
but sometimes satirical in nature. One of our leading masters in Genre
and Still Life painting is Chardin. Look at his images to get a clear idea of
beauty in our everyday world. And as always, if you don't see the image you are
looking for, contact us. We can still recreate it.
*The Yale Dictionary
of Art and Artists; E. Langmuir and N. Lynton;
first published as a Yale Nota Bene book (2000)
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