Still Life 1625 - 1630
georgflegel
themetropolitanmuseumofart
oil-paint, earthenware, wood
food
baroque
pottery
dutch-golden-age
oil-paint
bird
oil painting
earthenware
stoneware
wood
earthenware
genre-painting
Georg Flegel's "Still Life" (1625-1630) is a quintessential example of 17th-century Dutch still life painting. The work features a meticulously rendered arrangement of objects, including a ceramic jug, a glass of wine, a lemon, a plate of olives and a roasted bird, a loaf of bread, and walnuts. The artist's attention to detail and the realistic depiction of the objects create a sense of immediacy and bring the viewer into the world of the still life. The inclusion of a small bird perched on the bread adds a touch of whimsy to the composition, hinting at the fleeting nature of life. This still life, now located at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, is a testament to Flegel's mastery of the genre.
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