Description
A tall, slender vase decorated in blue and white holds a lavish arrangement of roses in pink, soft yellow and deep orange red, their heavy heads leaning outward in every direction. More blossoms lie scattered loose on the table below the vase, including pale yellow and coral roses that seem to have tumbled from the bouquet above.
Renoir paints against a warm golden ochre background that lets the pinks and yellows of the roses glow with unusual intensity, each bloom built from thick, confident strokes that suggest fullness and weight rather than fine botanical detail. The result is a rich, sun warmed still life rather than a precise floral study.
Painted in 1913 and held at the Hermitage Museum, this work is offered as a hand painted oil reproduction on canvas or as an archival giclee canvas print, a reproduction made for display rather than a replacement for the museum’s original.



