Hidden Gems - Horses - Still Life - Patterns - Landscapes

Discover more art you love
Still Life art is growing in popularity due its diverse subject matter. A Still Life can be any material object an artist can place in front of them and recreate on canvas. At Art2Arts we host a range of exciting Still Life subjects for you to enjoy.
Discover thousands of original landscape paintings and drawings by talented independent artists from around the world. Find something unique and exciting to transform your walls.
Filter
Now Shopping by
  1. Subject
    Horses
  2. Subject
    Still Life
  3. Subject
    Patterns
  4. Subject
    Landscapes
Shopping Options
Style
  1. Abstract
  2. Contemporary
  3. Expressionism
  4. Impressionism
  5. Naive
  6. Realism
  7. Street / Urban
  8. Surrealism
  9. Traditional
  10. Abstract Expressionism
  11. Art Deco
  12. Cartoon
  13. Conceptual
  14. Figurative
  15. Illustration
  16. Minimalism
  17. Modernism
  18. Photorealism
  19. Pop Art
  20. Portraiture
Less
Medium
  1. Acrylic
  2. Digital
  3. Mixed Media
  4. Oil
  5. Pencil
  6. Watercolour
  7. Gouache
  8. Ink
  9. Pastel
  10. Pen
  11. Photography
  12. Spray Paint
Less
Price
£
-
Size
  1. Small
  2. Medium
  3. Large
  4. Extra Large
Less
Colour
  1. Black
  2. Blue
  3. Brown
  4. Cream
  5. Green
  6. Grey
  7. Orange
  8. Pink
  9. Purple
  10. Red
  11. Turquoise
  12. White
  13. Yellow
  14. Copper
  15. Gold
  16. Magenta
  17. Monochrome
  18. Multi-Coloured
  19. Silver
  20. Teal
Less
Availability
Artist
  1. Aisha Haider
  2. Anastasiia Valiulina
  3. Angela Dierks
  4. Aniko Hencz
  5. Anna Drezova
  6. Behshad Arjomandi
  7. Beth Lever
  8. Boris Subotic
  9. Caia Matheson
  10. Carol Ann Wood
  11. Carolina Arbuthnot
  12. Catherine Kennedy
  13. Chris Bourne
  14. Cinzia Mancini
  15. CK Wood
  16. Colette Baumback
  17. Dan Wellington
  18. Daniel Loveday
  19. David Armstrong
  20. David Mather
  21. Dawn Rodger
  22. db Waterman
  23. Diana Davydova
  24. Dietrich Moravec
  25. DJ
  26. Elena Sokolova
  27. Elizabeth Bessant
  28. Emilia Milcheva
  29. Emma Sian Pritchard
  30. Esteban Vera
  31. Ewa Czarniecka
  32. Gareth Williams
  33. Gary Hogben
  34. Georgiana Luiza Nicolae
  35. Gerard Tunney
  36. Gill Bustamante
  37. Gordon Bruce
  38. Guy Pickford
  39. Hazel Thomson
  40. Helen Sinfield
  41. Ian Morris
  42. Ian Stewart
  43. Igor Navrotskyi
  44. Ira Whittaker
  45. Irina Rumyantseva
  46. Isabel Mahe
  47. Jackie Smith
  48. James Brunt
  49. James Lancaster
  50. James Zhao
  51. Jan Rippingham
  52. Jan Thompson
  53. Janice Rogers
  54. Jennifer Taylor
  55. Joe Grisag
  56. John Varden
  57. Jonathan Newey
  58. Jonathan Oakes
  59. Judyta Pilarczyk
  60. Juha Agren
  61. Julia Everett
  62. Kate Ferguson
  63. Katerina
  64. Katia Iourashevich Ricci
  65. Kestutis Jauniskis
  66. Lena Ru
  67. Louise O'Gorman
  68. Lucy Moore
  69. Luisa Timperi
  70. Maddalena Pacini
  71. Marcin Kulabko
  72. Mariusz Makula
  73. Marja Brown
  74. Mark Duffin
  75. Mark Harris
  76. Maureen Greenwood
  77. Maxine Martin
  78. Mel Davies
  79. Michelle Gibbs
  80. Mike Samson
  81. Miriam Meek
  82. Nick Ercsei
  83. Nikki Wheeler
  84. Olga Koval
  85. Olivier PAYEUR
  86. Oryiman Agbaka
  87. Patricia Clements
  88. Paul Higgins
  89. Paul Kingsley Squire
  90. Paul Stowe
  91. Paul Taylor
  92. Pauline Wagstaffe
  93. Peter McQuillan
  94. Petra Lea
  95. Rachel McCullock
  96. Rakhmet Redzhepov
  97. Richard Freer
  98. Rod Bere
  99. Rod Buckingham
  100. Roz Edwards
  101. Rukiye Akın
  102. Sarah Berger
  103. Shaun Burgess
  104. Simon Jones
  105. Stella Dunkley
  106. Stephen Conroy
  107. Steven Tranter
  108. Stuart Dalby
  109. Susan Cavaliere
  110. Susan Wooler
  111. Tanja Frost
  112. Tanya Stefanovich
  113. Teodora Totorean
  114. Teresa Tanner
  115. Tony Kenwright
  116. Volodymyr Smoliak
  117. Wendy Puerto
  118. Zoe Elizabeth Norman
View as Grid List

195 items

Page
Set Ascending Direction
per page
View as Grid List

195 items

Page
Set Ascending Direction
per page

Buy still life art

The reason so many people are still choosing to buy still life paintings for their homes to add to a growing art collection or as a special occasion gift is partly due to the incredible array of topics available in this popular genre. It’s naturally evocative and emotive, able to bring to life a favourite place or memory with just a glance. 

From succulent fruits, the result of a day’s fishing or a vase filled with vibrant wildflowers, still life paintings refer to any material object that is motionless and means that the artist is free to capture their essence in their own unique style. 

From realism to abstract, you can buy still life paintings in a variety of styles to suit your personal preference and are sure to find a piece that appeals to you thanks to our relationships with the best up and coming talent currently making a name for themselves in the world of still life art. 

For those seeking still life painting for sale without the high price tag, our collection of pieces from new artists offers the opportunity to buy still life painting direct from the creator at an affordable and accessible price.

With still life paintings for sale available to suit all tastes and budgets, take the time to enjoy our current collection and buy still life paintings with complete confidence from our website for fast, professional artwork shipping courtesy of our specialist courier team. 


The techniques of creating still life paintings

A timeless genre popularised in France in the seventeenth century, still life paintings are often used by artists to comment on the briefness of human existence and worldly pleasures. There are many famous pieces from the likes of Vincent Van Gogh, Pablo Picasso and Paul Cézanne which are easily recognisable by art lovers to this day. 

Historians suggest that the first still life painting was created in 1504 by an artist named Jacopo de’Barbari. Since that time, it’s fair to say that very little has changed in principle about this wide ranging genre, with the focus on colour and texture still vitally important. 

Many still life paintings feature objects around the home. Spanish artists coined the term bodegón, which focuses on pantry items such as fruits, vegetables or drinking vessels shown in the kitchen. Still life art tends to be very carefully composed, with the deceptively simple subject allowing the artists to show off their level of skill and mastery.  You’ll usually notice an area of empty space, with the careful addition of elements such as flowers to add texture or a sense of scale to the subject. 


History of still life art

Still life paintings often feature inanimate objects such as fruit, flowers, food and everyday items as their subjects.  Although it’s origins date back to the Middle Ages and Ancient Graeco-Roman times, it wasn’t until the late 16th century that it became popular in Western painting, though is has remained prominent ever since. Famous still life artists include Paul Cezanne (1839 – 1906), Willem Kalf  (1622 – 1693) and Jean-Simeon Chardin (1699-1779).

As a genre, still life has provided artists with the opportunity to explore their relationship with the world and the different objects around them. What is notable is that the inanimate objects featured in still life artwork have changed over time, as the world has evolved. For example, today’s still life artists can feature products that most certainly would not have been invented in Kalf or even Cezanne’s day.

One of the differences between still life paintings and other art forms e.g. landscapes, is that still life gives artists more freedom to arrange the subjects and create their composition.

Today it is common for artists to used mixed media to create still life artwork such as photography, computer graphics, video and sound. The art form is widely appreciated and remains a popular choice with art lovers of all ages.

£
Claim 10% OFF Your First Order
Subscribe to our newsletter for inspirational art emails & discounts
Voucher code: