Still life paintings run the gamete from something you might come across on a table as you walk across a room, to highly stylized or abstract arrangements. Flowers to food, man-made objects or items found in nature, the subject of a still life painting is a unique as each artist who paints it. In many instances the subject matter is as straight forward as what the viewer sees depicted on the canvas, though in some cases the subtext of the objects chosen tell another story all together.
Nell Blaine
Orange Lilies and Blazing Star (1982)
Oil on canvas, 27" x 21"
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Aaron Bohrod
Rags and Old Iron (c.1966)
Oil on wood panel, 16" x 20"
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Aaron Bohrod
Tree of Life (c.1955-65)
Oil on masonite, 24 1/4" x 12 1/4"
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Arna Brittin
The Silk Hat (c.1927)
Oil on canvas, 30" x 22"
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Hans Burkhardt
Still Life (c.1945)
Oil on canvas, 14" x 20"
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Jessie Bone Charman
Hyacinth (c.1930)
Watercolor on paper, 14" x 10 3/4"
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John Costigan
Flower Arrangement (1966)
Watercolor on paper, 28" x 22"
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Henry Lee McFee
The White Pitcher (1915)
Oil on canvas, 20" x 16"
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Henry Lee McFee
The Blue Compote (1930-1931)
Oil on canvas, 24" x 30"
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George Oberteuffer
Tabletop Arrangement (c.1925)
Oil on canvas. 30" x 36"
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Paul Sample
The Wood Decoy (c.1955)
Oil on canvas, 20" x 30"
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Vaclav Vytlacil
Still Life (1946)
Casein tempera on paper, 9" x 11 1/2"
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