photo-eye Gallery
From the Flat-Files: Still Lifes
photo-eye Gallery
Flowers, both fresh and dying, fruits and vegetables, burning candles, skulls, books, insects, jewelry, scientific tools, mirrors, bottles, glasses, vases — objects often found in still life photographs. Such objects were also the representative, prominent characteristic of the paintings created by the Dutch and Flemish painters of the 17th century.
Flowers, both fresh and dying, fruits and vegetables, burning candles, skulls, books, insects, jewelry, scientific tools, mirrors, bottles, glasses, vases — objects often found in still life photographs. Such objects were also the representative, prominent characteristic of the paintings created by the Dutch and Flemish painters of the 17th century.
The Golden Age of the Old Masters continues to offer limitless inspiration for contemporary artists. Their artworks remind viewers of the brevity of human life, youthfulness, wealth, power, as well as the triviality of all material things. Through this distinct kind of narrative, these works warn about the irrelevance of all the alluring, earthly pleasures, and provide us with a unique aesthetic that many contemporary still life photographers have embraced.
This week we are thrilled to explore this exciting genre by taking a look at our favorite still life photographs from our flat-files and sharing them on our blog. Take a look below!
Cig Harvey
Maggie Taylor
Kate Breakey
JP Terlizzi
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All prices listed were current at the time this post was published.
For more information, and to purchase prints, please contact Gallery Director
Anne Kelly or Gallery Assistant
Patricia Martin, or you may also call us at 505-988-5152 x202