Traditional Still Lifes
Floral Still Life
Jan Davidsz. de Heem, Cornelis de Heem
A masterfully detailed 17th-century floral arrangement featuring luminous pink roses and a delicate snail on a dark, dramatic background.
Still Life with a Vase of Flowers and a Dead Frog
Jacob Marrel
1634 · Oil Paint, Panel
A meticulously detailed 17th-century Dutch still life featuring a vibrant bouquet and curious naturalistic details.
$129
For the selected configuration
From $129
6 frame sizes
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Made to order in ~2 business days · Free U.S. standard shipping (typically 5–8 business days after dispatch)
Where it works
A substantial, grounding work in a warmer tonal register — holds a formal wall with confidence.
- Often works in
- Study · Dining Room · Living Room
- Placement
- Reads best as a confident vertical anchor
- Walls
- Best where a lighter wall gives it room to show
- Color notes
- Deep burgundy, Charcoal black, Rich brown
About the piece
Painted in 1634 by Jacob Marrel, this oil on panel work is a quintessential example of Dutch Golden Age still life. It showcases a lush arrangement of flamed tulips—highly prized at the time—alongside roses and anemones. The inclusion of a dead frog and insects on the ledge adds a characteristic touch of vanitas and naturalist observation common to the period.
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