#Roses in Vase

[mote-historie]

Paul De Longpre, Red Roses, Fresh from the Garden, 1898

[arinewman7]

Roses in Vase

Roger Keith “Syd” Barrett

c. 2005

[sharetasartworkarchive]

Oil on canvas. Roses in vase pt.2. 40x40cm

[classic-art-favourites]

Roses by Ferdinand Georg Waldmuller, 1843.

[skelecentral]

you think of him when he’s not there? 🥹 He’s not gonna stop thinking about that for the next week

Day two of Bad Sansuary (hosted by @owl-bones): Romance!

[rememberless]

Photo by Zoltan Tasi

[diioonysus]

flowers + art

[zegalba]

Yuki Kumagai: Flowers (2022)

[huariqueje]

Bouquet of Roses - Sasja Wagenaar , 2019.

Dutch, b. 1959 -

Acrylic on panel , 16.93 x 16.93 in. 43 x 43 cm.

[galleryofart]

Roses

Artist: Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)

Date: 1890

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, United States

Description

Roses was painted shortly before Van Gogh's release from the asylum at Saint–Rémy. He felt he was coming to terms with his illness - and himself. In this healing process, painting was all - important. During those final three weeks of his recovery, he wrote his brother Theo, he had "worked as in a frenzy. Great bunches of flowers, violet irises, big bouquets of roses…"

This is one of two rose paintings Van Gogh made at that time. It is among his largest and most beautiful still lifes, with an exuberant bouquet in the glory of full bloom. Although he sometimes assigned certain meanings to flowers, Van Gogh did not make a specific association for roses. It is clear, though, that he saw all blossoming plants as celebrations of birth and renewal - as full of life. That sense is underscored here by the fresh spring green of the background. The undulating ribbons of paint, applied in diagonal strokes, animate the canvas and play off the furled forms of flowers and leaves.

Originally, the roses were pink - the color has faded - and would have created a contrast of complementary colors with the green. Such combinations of complements fascinated Van Gogh. The paint is very thick - so thick that both rose paintings were left behind when Van Gogh left Saint–Rémy on May 16, 1890. As he explained to Theo, "these canvases will take a whole month to dry, but the attendant here will undertake to send them off after my departure." They arrived in Auvers by June 24.

[phoenixtakaramono]

Human Rose Vase Butchlander Threadfic 🥀 - Part I

For Butchlander Week 2024, DAY 4 PROMPT: Mpreg/ Domestic/ Pregnancy

SUMMARY: Butcher knocks up Homelander. That’s the plot.

PAIRING: Billy Butcher/Homelander

CW: omegaverse, human rose vase (🔞), mpreg

(You can read the rest of the threadfic here! If you don’t have Twitter, you can read the screenshots below the Spoiler Break)

(A/N) - You can thank my phone's Internet for randomly restarting on me and forcing me to rewrite 50% of this—which inspired the whole human rose vase concept, haha; at the crux of my writer’s anger, I was feeling a bit mean sorry, Homelander 🙈. See y’all in Part II! Tysm for everyone who voted!!

Navigation: I | II

[antoniettabrandeisova]

Still life with roses in a vase (detail), c. 1847, E. Agathe Pilon oil on panel

[artemlegere]

Yellow Roses in a Vase

Artist: Gustave Caillebotte (French, 1848–1894)

Genre: Floral Painting

Date: 1882

Medium: Oil on Canvas

Collection: Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas, Texas, United States

Gustave Caillebotte: Influenced by Manet and Monet

This overblown bouquet of roses by Gustave Caillebotte features a cascade of petals, each one deftly built with just a few brushstrokes of thickly applied paint, scattered across a marble surface. Caillebotte’s choice of a marble tabletop, set against a scumbled, or thinly painted, black ground, may be an homage to Édouard Manet’s final series of floral still lifes.

However, the intensity of color at the center of the bouquet points to Caillebotte’s familiarity with the complex, densely worked surfaces of Claude Monet’s flower paintings. The reason that Caillebotte was so familiar with Monet’s style was because the two artists shared a Paris studio during 1882. In fact, Caillebotte purchased one of Monet’s floral still lifes.

Caillebotte kept his work Yellow Roses in a Vase throughout his life. At his postmortem sale, the painting was purchased by Edgar Degas, who also held onto the cherished painting until his death.

[strawberrystepmom]

a standing breakfast meeting with neuvillette to give him a personal astrological reading each day….he sets the table in his office himself, putting a single bud in a vase and ensuring there are three sugar cubes at the bottom of your cup before you even arrive, usually slightly tardy despite your best efforts thanks to mona’s curiosity regarding exactly what these meetings entail. you play coy, shrugging her off and insisting you’ll return to your office at the steambird before she can even miss you.

she doesn’t have to know that he makes you grin until your cheeks hurt. he asks your opinion about the parts of fontaine he may lack perspective on. you chat about your future and your hopes and he listens eagerly hoping those plans may yet someday house a “we” or an “us”.

it’s a little wish he makes when he closes the door after you, leaning against the doorframe for a moment to gather himself, to collect himself after failing to recall the last time the tides within him have been turned this strongly.

you play amongst the stars but he believes you a force of nature.

[perfectlyscentedturtle-7]

Christmas Roses..🥀🎄

[wizard-eater]

Brushing your teeth because I caught a wiff of your breath with my nonexistent nose so it's toothbrush and mouthwash time eater

Do you truly hate the scent of roses that much? Rotted, yes, a smell thick and sweet enough to choke on. But roses nonetheless.