Still Life Three Salmon Steaks
- Artist
- Francisco Goya
- Date
- 1808 - 1812
- Style
- Romanticism
- Genre
- Still life
- Location
- Oskar Reinhart Foundation
Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes, a pivotal figure in the Romanticism movement, artfully captured the simplicity and vitality of everyday objects in 'Still Life Three Salmon Steaks'. This artwork is a hallmark of the still life genre, masterfully crafted in oil on a resilient canvas. Goya's salmon steaks, rendered with a striking realism, permeating an intrinsic sense of life and susceptibility, reflects his transition from the courtly Rigaud style to his personal expressionist phase. The painting resonates with Goya's critical observation of human nature, reminiscent of his darker later works.
Related artworks
- Still life with Sunflower by Piet Mondrian
- Still life with flowers by Edouard Manet
- Still Life of Flower by Arshile Gorky
- Still Life by Frida Kahlo
- Still Life with Lobster by Konstantin Korovin
- Still Life with Dove by Paul Klee
- Still life by Konstantin Korovin
- Still life by Georges Braque
- Still life with lilacs by the sea by David Burliuk
- Still life with white bowl by Paul Gauguin