DELANOY Jacques

Still Life composition

1890

CAUCHOIS Eugène Henri (1850-1911) Roses and Peaches Arrangement Oil on canvas signed low right Framed by GAULT (Paris- Fbg St Honoré) - gold patina Size canvas : 73 X 92 cm Size fram...

GODCHAUX Emile (1860) Big Composition of roses with Oil on canvas signed low right Frame gilded with gold leaves Dim canvas : 90 X 129 cm Dim frame : 118 x 159 cm GODCHAUX Emile (1860 - nc) French School - 19th century - Born in 1860 Painter of genre scenes, landscapes, waterscapes, marines, flowers, still lives. He sold his paintings on the public place, and sometimes in Lotteries. He is related to Alfred Godchaux...

Hortense DURY-VASSELON (1860-1924) Still Life with Roses and China Jewel Box Oil on canvas signed and dated 1905 low left DIm canvas : 63 X 50 cm Di...

MITTON, Mathilde (1849 - 1919) Roses Arrangement Oil on canvas signed low left Old original frame gilded with leaves Dim canvas : 90 X 113 cm Dim frame : 116 X 140 cm MITTON, Mathilde (1849 - 1919) French painter 19th-20th century - Lyon School Born in Amplepuis in 1849 - Died in Lyon in 1919 She studied with André Perrachon (1828-1909), Charbonnier and Elie Laurent...

Very nicely executed original still life oil painting on fiberboard of strawberries by an unknown artist. Signed lower right, Charles Burch. I believe this painting is quite possibly the work of Edward Pritchard...

"Dreamy Green Bottles" is a contemporary still-life painting portraying a collection of bottle silhouettes in green tones, perfectly arranged by size and shape on a purple airbrushed...

Large oil painting of chrysanthemums by one of the most well-known 19th-century French flower painters. Signed and dated lower right

"Memento Mori " Oil on canvas Unframed 25 x 16,5 cm Framed 50,5 x 42,5 cm The frame Handmade from wood and plaster, water gilded with genuine gold leaf over rouge burnishing bole and patinated. Exhibited in the “Memento Mori” art show in Manhattan, New York with Sugar Lift in the beginning of 2021 The symbolism: Memento Mori (Latin for 'remember that you have to die) is an artistic or symbolic reminder of the inevitability of death. The concept has its roots in the philosophers of classical antiquity, and it was reflected in the artistic genre of Vanitas, where symbolic objects such as hourglasses and wilting flowers signified the impermanence of human life. Memento Mori The Painting’s Qualities Lyubena Fox...