Still Life

Still Life Art Prints — Objects with Presence

The still life has always been about looking closely at what is right in front of you. This collection brings together work from across centuries and styles — from classical arrangements of fruit and flowers to contemporary compositions of tin cans, wine bottles, and kitchen staples. What connects them is attention: each object is given weight, colour, and space to exist on its own terms.

Our contemporary still life prints lean into the everyday. Artists like Studio Mandariini turn canned fish and tomatoes into bold, pop-inflected compositions. Rosi Feist treats a chilli sauce bottle with the same seriousness a Dutch master gave to a lemon peel. Jukyong Park sets books and coffee cups into quiet, contemplative scenes. These are not stuffy museum pieces — they are prints that belong where life happens.

Printing and Materials

Every still life print is made in our Berlin studio on your choice of two materials. Fine art paper — 225g matte stock — delivers sharp edges and clean colour, well suited to graphic and illustrative work. Available in A3, 50x70cm, 70x100cm, and A0. Canvas prints use 400g cotton with a textured surface that adds warmth and depth, especially to painterly or richly coloured subjects. Canvas sizes: 30x40cm, 50x70cm, and 70x100cm. All prints use archival pigment inks. Frames available in oak, black, and walnut brown.

Related Collections

Still life overlaps naturally with several other categories. For food-focused subjects, see our food and drink prints. For botanical arrangements and flower studies, browse our botanical art prints. If you are drawn to the pop-art sensibility of some works here, Studio Mandariini and Rosi Feist are good starting points.

Why Still Life Works

Still life prints are among the most versatile subjects for walls. They carry colour and composition without demanding narrative attention. A tin can print in a kitchen feels right. A flower study in a hallway sets a tone without overwhelming. These are prints that work in the background of daily life — and reward the moments when you stop and look.