Flower Paintings: Buy Flower Paintings & Artwork

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Mughal Flower

4.5" x 6.5"

$270

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Pink Roses

19" X 29"

$375

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Flowers in Bloom

5.7" X 8.5"

$75

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A Bunch of Flowers

1.2 ft x 1.5 ft

$240

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Flowers

6.0" X 9.5"

$95

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Q1. What is the purpose of a painting of a flower?

Flowers in Indian culture are symbolic of auspiciousness, purity, fertility, femininity, beauty, and youth. The purpose of a painting of a flower is to bring these qualities into your space when you install the flower painting in your home.

Q2. What makes a good floral painting?

A true-to-life representation of the flower that lets the audience identify the flower, use of bright colors, and addition of finer details such as stalks and leaves make a floral painting a good one.

Q3. Is painting flowers still life?

Painting flowers is considered a still life art form because it represents floral life which is essentially inanimate in nature.

Q4. How do you paint flowers in depth?

To add a sense of depth to your painting of flowers, you should choose multiple layers of colors and experiment with the light and shadow (chiaroscuro) effect, which brings aesthetic realism to artworks.

19 inches X 29 inches

Water Color Painting on Silk Fabric

19 inches X 29 inches

"The art of painting is often made to face a question: Is it an instrument that calibrates past... whether art is different from history or is only one of its alternative sources...haunt the minds of art critics and as often the conference halls of academic institutions... our mind is always keen to discover in art, whatever its genre, the world that it realizes through its senses or by its intellect and other faculties... Mughal art better reveals the world of Mughal days than do written histories or literary annals... (Indian) miniature art (is) both imaginative and realistic, but it is not imaginative in the sense in which are some of the abstract or symbolic art modes that seek to transform a materially \'existent\' into an abstract symbol... The truth of an Indian miniature stands midway, somewhere in between the \'real\' and the \'unreal\', or imagined, and it is in this dilemma that it discovers its uniqueness..."