Artwork
Bouquet de fruits avec écureuil, projets de broderies de gilet, XVIIIème siècle

Bouquet de fruits avec écureuil, projets de broderies de gilet, XVIIIème siècle is a drawing by the Romanticist artist Anonyme. It dates from 1785 and is held in the collection of the Palais Galliera - Musée de la Mode de la Ville de Paris. This 18th-century work, held at the Museum of Ethnography, is an embroidery design featuring a still life with a squirrel.
About this work
The artist has used a range of techniques to create texture and depth in the painting, from the smoothness of the fruit to the roughness of the leaves.
This painting shows a colorful bouquet of fruits and flowers in a vase, with a small squirrel sitting on the left side. The bouquet includes apples, grapes, and berries, surrounded by leaves and stems. The vase has a zigzag pattern in blue and white.
The painting is done in a delicate style, with soft colors and gentle lines. It's a beautiful example of floral art from the 18th century. The artist has used a range of techniques to create texture and depth in the painting, from the smoothness of the fruit to the roughness of the leaves.
If you like this painting, you might also enjoy learning more about the Romanticism movement.
Overview
This 18th-century work, held at the Museum of Ethnography, is an embroidery design featuring a still life with a squirrel.
Subject & Meaning
The design depicts a colorful arrangement of fruits, flowers, and foliage in a vase, accompanied by a small squirrel. The bouquet includes various fruits such as apples, grapes, and berries, set against a backdrop of leaves and stems.
Technique & Style
Executed in a delicate style, the design showcases soft colors and gentle lines, with varied textures achieved through different techniques, from smooth fruit to rough leaves.
History & Provenance
Created around 1785 by an anonymous artist, the work is a representative example of floral art from the late 18th century.
Artist & collection
Artist
A French designer from the 1700s made delicate flower drawings meant to decorate vests.
Museum
Palais Galliera - Musée de la Mode de la Ville de Paris
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