Artwork
Flowers in a Vase
Flowers in a Vase is a watercolor work on paper by the Rococo painting artist Mary RA Moser. It dates from 1763 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
About this work
Moser’s *Flowers in a Vase* is a delicate watercolour from 1763. It shows a simple vase of flowers, typical of her gentle style.
She worked in the Romantic era. Moser broke barriers—one of only two women who helped start the Royal Academy at age 24.
Her bold career included a big payment from Queen Charlotte. Check out the artist Moser, Mary RA.
Overview
Flowers in a Vase is a watercolour painting created by Mary Moser in 1763. It exemplifies her delicate style and showcases her skill in depicting floral arrangements.
Subject & Meaning
The painting features a simple vase of flowers, a typical subject for Moser, who was known for her vibrant flower paintings.
Technique & Style
Executed in watercolour, the work demonstrates Moser's gentle and delicate approach to her art, characteristic of her oeuvre.
History & Provenance
Moser was a prominent figure in British art, exhibiting at the Royal Academy from its inception in 1769 until her eyesight declined in 1802. She received significant commissions, including a payment of £900 from Queen Charlotte in 1792.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
Artist
Mary Moser painted delicate watercolors of flowers in the 1700s, using fine brushes and soft colors to capture blooms in vases and baskets.
