Fruit by Candlelight
by smichener

Comment:
Lovely lighting and good detail. 7

Unrelated
by androgeus

Comment:
Beautiful lighting and detail. Uncomplicated and harmonious. 7

Apple
by KarenNfld

Comment:
Very nice artistically executed apple shot with great detail. 7

Spring Table
by dswann

Comment:
Beautiful harmonious arrangement except for the lace cloth which somehow disturbs the perfect balance somewhat. Imo the image would have been perfect without the lace. 7

Still life with pots and fruit
by Windtale

Comment:
Nice textures and lighting in this eye pleasing composition. 7

Old Masters
by Lydia

Comment:
Lovely composition with great detail but the colors seem a little dull and I feel it could do with some more vibrance. 7

Tangerine Toss
by pointandshoot

Comment:
Wonderfully executed and mesmerizing image but strictly speaking it does not qualify as a still life.
"A still life is a painting featuring an arrangement of inanimate, everyday objects, whether natural objects (flowers, food, wine, etc.) or manufactured items (books, bottles, crockery, etc.). The Tate Museum Glossary puts it very succinctly, defining the subject of a a still life as "anything that does not move or is dead".

Raspberry
by DCrest01

Comment:
Simple but pleasing composition.

A Cherry Splash
by rrdjserv

Comment:
Lovely time warp action shot and really well done but I don't think this qualifies as a still life. In a still life there is nothing taking place.
"A still life is a painting featuring an arrangement of inanimate, everyday objects, whether natural objects (flowers, food, wine, etc.) or manufactured items (books, bottles, crockery, etc.). The Tate Museum Glossary puts it very succinctly, defining the subject of a a still life as "anything that does not move or is dead".

Tutti fruity
by zarozinia

Comment:
Cute and very nicely done with beautiful soft pastel colors but imo does not qualify as a still life because of the action taking place.
"A still life is a painting featuring an arrangement of inanimate, everyday objects, whether natural objects (flowers, food, wine, etc.) or manufactured items (books, bottles, crockery, etc.). The Tate Museum Glossary puts it very succinctly, defining the subject of a a still life as "anything that does not move or is dead".