Painting beneath the shifting lights of southern France, artist Paul Cézanne repeatedly turned to a simple composition: a still life with a bowl of fruit.

In a still life painting, the subjects cannot move. The bowl of fruit remains sedentary on the table. The hunk of cheese goes uneaten. The candles do not flicker. That's the rule according to the ...

It's a still life of bowls of fruit, a candle, a toy castle. It's all on a table with an elegant tablecloth - damask-print tablecloth. There's a bag of coins and a feather pen and a pen and ink ...

In a still life painting, the subjects cannot move. The bowl of fruit remains sedentary on the table. The hunk of cheese goes uneaten. The candles do not flicker. That's the rule according to the ...

A new exhibit of Max Pechstein’s “Still Life with Nude, Tile, and Fruit” takes viewers behind the scenes of the artist’s career -- and behind the painting itself ...

But looking critically at the paintings, it occurs that any Dutch master of the 17th century painted better – that is, more accomplished – still lifes.

Still life depicting two apples, a bunch of grapes on a small grape vine, and two unshelled almonds. These are set upon a reflective wooden tabletop. Care has been given to capturing various organic ...