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Dead little birds
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Dead little birds
3573720 Dead little birds by Aelst, Willem van (1626-83); Museum of Still Life, deposits, Poggio a Caiano, Florence, Tuscany, Italy; (add.info.: formerly kept in the Galleria Palatina of Florence. Now in the Museum of Still Life (Natura Morta), deposits.
Artist: Van Aelst, Willem
Date of Artwork: 1650 ca.-1687
Location: Palazzo Pitti, Galeria Palatina, Florence
Photographer: Tatge, George for Alinari); Alinari Archives, Florence - Reproduced with the permission of Ministero per i Beni e le Attivita Culturali
Media ID 23137532
© Alinari Archives, Florence - Reproduced with the permission of Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali / Bridgeman Images
Genre Movable Modern Work Renaissance Baroque Styles And Periods Vertebrates
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the artwork "Dead little birds" by Willem van Aelst, a renowned artist from the Baroque period. The image captures a moment frozen in time, as delicate little birds lie motionless on a table surrounded by an atmosphere of stillness and melancholy. Van Aelst's attention to detail is evident in this exquisite composition. Each bird is meticulously painted with precision, emphasizing their lifelessness and fragility. The play of light and shadow adds depth to the scene, enhancing the realism of the artwork. The choice of subject matter reflects both the artist's technical skill and his exploration of themes prevalent during that era. Still life paintings were popular during the Renaissance-Baroque period, often symbolizing mortality or reminding viewers of life's transience. This particular piece was originally housed in Florence's Galleria Palatina but now finds its home in the Museum of Still Life (Natura Morta) at Poggio a Caiano. Its inclusion in this collection highlights its significance as a movable modern work that continues to captivate audiences today. Through this photo print, we are invited to appreciate Van Aelst's mastery as he immortalizes these small creatures through his brush strokes. It serves as a reminder not only of our own mortality but also our connection with nature and how even fleeting moments can be transformed into timeless works of art.
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