This piece draws from the tradition of Dutch still life masters like Jan Davidsz. de Heem and Clara Peeters,
where fruit, glass, and shadow spoke softly about life, death, and luxury. In their time, the central object often symbolized fleeting pleasures or unspoken desires. In mine, that object is a bottle of Dom Pérignon. To me, it represents celebration and escape. The grapes, autumn leaves, and golden metal base, almost like liquid gold, echo abundance, but also time passing. Still life was always about mortality, a reminder that everything we savor eventually fades. And maybe that’s why we raise a glass, to feel joy before it slips.

Luxe Supper, 2025

Medium: Acrylic on Cancas

Size: 42 × 34in

Certificate of authenticity: Available

Contact an Art Advisor to Begin Your Collection Journey

Luxe Supper, 2025

Medium: Acrylic on Cancas

Size: 42 × 34in

Certificate of authenticity: Available

This piece draws from the tradition of Dutch still life masters like Jan Davidsz. de Heem and Clara Peeters,
where fruit, glass, and shadow spoke softly about life, death, and luxury. In their time, the central object often symbolized fleeting pleasures or unspoken desires. In mine, that object is a bottle of Dom Pérignon. To me, it represents celebration and escape. The grapes, autumn leaves, and golden metal base, almost like liquid gold, echo abundance, but also time passing. Still life was always about mortality, a reminder that everything we savor eventually fades. And maybe that’s why we raise a glass, to feel joy before it slips.

Contact an Art Advisor to Begin Your Collection Journey

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