A Basket of Flowers

Jan Brueghel the Younger, 1620s

Some works preserve beauty at the exact moment before it fades.

In A Basket of Flowers, Jan Brueghel the Younger gathers blossoms in impossible abundance — delicate petals, twisting stems, fading blooms, and scattered flowers unfolding slowly from shadow and darkness. Painted during the 1620s, the work reflects the extraordinary detail and quiet theatricality of Flemish still life painting, where nature was captured not simply for decoration, but for contemplation.

Though created over four centuries ago, the composition feels remarkably alive — intricate, imperfect, and fleeting. Now off-view within the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this archival-quality reproduction returns one of Brueghel's richly layered floral works to lived space.

About This Print

• Museum-quality giclée reproduction
• Printed on archival fine art paper
• Produced to preserve shadow depth, texture, and floral detail
• Available in four curated sizes

Available Sizes

Study — 7×5" — $22

An intimate format suited for shelves, reading corners, and layered spaces.

Gallery — 10×7" — $38

Balanced scale for everyday display and quiet presence.

Collection — 14×10" — $62

Expanded size revealing the density, movement, and atmosphere of the original work.

Artist Sized — 18×13" — $96

Scaled near the proportions of the original painting for maximum immersion and detail.

Each print is produced to order and carefully packaged for preservation and safe arrival.