Still-life Photography
1960s Photorealist Still-life Photography
Photographic Paper
1960s American Realist Still-life Photography
Lambda
2010s Contemporary Still-life Photography
Archival Paper, Giclée
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Photographic Film, Photographic Paper, Giclée
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Inkjet, Color, Archival Ink
Early 20th Century Photorealist Still-life Photography
Photographic Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Inkjet, Color, Archival Ink
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Color, Archival Ink, Inkjet
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Archival Ink, Inkjet, Color
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Color, Archival Ink, Inkjet
1930s Photorealist Still-life Photography
Silver Gelatin, Photographic Paper
Early 2000s Realist Still-life Photography
Photographic Paper, Silver Gelatin, Black and White
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
C Print, Photographic Paper
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Photography
Photographic Paper
Still-Life Photography
When it comes to accenting a home or collection with visual art, still-life photography complements all design aesthetics. And there are numerous ways to arrange your still-life photography and other wall art in your home. A salon-style gallery wall, for example, presents the opportunity to intersperse photographs and prints with such items as wall sculptures, baskets, plates, mirrors and sconces. For a harmonious mix, however, choose still-life photos with the same general palette as the other artworks.
Ranging from minimalist scenes to lavish, campy arrangements, still-life photography encompasses multiple genres to fit any taste. Following the tradition of still-life painting, still-life photography elevates often ordinary, inanimate objects. When photography was a new medium in the 19th century, daguerreotype and salt-print still lifes frequently mimicked the arrangements that had been popular in painting. In the 20th century, still-life photographs evolved, reshaped by the experimentation of modernism.
Far more versatile than the name implies, still-life photography involves numerous styles and themes. Photographers like Stefanie Schneider use still lifes to capture their subjects in their most raw state. They can also create hyperreal scenes that border on Pop art, such as in the work of Giuliano Bekor.
Find still-life photographs on 1stDibs by artists including Dora Franco, Allan Forsyth, Stuart Möller and many more.