Alfred 1823 1906 Collection

The Parisian Sphinx, 1875-1877. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The Parisian Sphinx, 1875-1877. Found in the collection of the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp

L absence. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
L absence. Private Collection

The snow. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The snow. Private Collection

Reverie, 1885. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Reverie, 1885. Private Collection

Mother and her children, 1883. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Mother and her children, 1883. Private Collection

The morning visit. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The morning visit. Private Collection

Woman on the Balcony. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Woman on the Balcony. Private Collection

The Visitors, 1881. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The Visitors, 1881. Private Collection

Melancholy, 1876. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Melancholy, 1876. Private Collection

La Boule Argentee. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
La Boule Argentee. Private Collection

The Blue Ribbon, ca 1894. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The Blue Ribbon, ca 1894. Private Collection

Coquetterie. Creator: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Coquetterie. Private Collection

The bath, 1873-1874. Found in the Collection of Muse e d Orsay, Paris

Woman on a terrace by the sea, 1882. Found in the Collection of Musee d Orsay, Paris

The Present, c. 1870. Artist: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
The Present, c. 1870. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Autumn Flowers, 1867. Artist: Stevens, Alfred (1823-1906)
Autumn Flowers, 1867. Found in the collection of the Musees royaux des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Brussels

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Alfred Stevens (1823-1906) was a renowned Belgian painter whose works captured the essence of everyday life with remarkable detail and emotion. His artistry spanned various themes, from introspective moments to lively social scenes. In "L absence, " Stevens delves into the realm of longing and solitude. The painting portrays a figure lost in thought, perhaps yearning for someone or something that is no longer present. Through his masterful use of light and shadow, Stevens evokes a sense of melancholy that resonates deeply with viewers. "The snow" showcases Stevens' ability to capture the beauty and serenity of nature. With delicate brushstrokes, he depicts a winter landscape blanketed in pure white snow. The scene exudes tranquility as it invites us to appreciate the quietude and stillness that comes with this season. In "Reverie" from 1885, we witness another glimpse into the artist's contemplative side. A woman sits alone, her gaze fixed on an unseen point beyond our view. Her expression suggests deep reflection or daydreaming—a momentary escape from reality into her own thoughts. Stevens also explored familial bonds in his work, as seen in "Mother and her children" from 1883. This tender portrayal captures the intimate connection between a mother and her offspring—an enduring love that transcends time. "The morning visit" transports us to an elegant parlor where two women engage in conversation over tea or coffee. Their poised demeanor reflects societal norms while hinting at underlying tensions or unspoken secrets—typical elements found within Stevens' narrative-driven compositions. One cannot overlook "Woman on the Balcony, " which showcases both elegance and mystery through its enigmatic subject perched above bustling city streets below—a symbol of feminine allure amidst urban chaos. "The Visitors" offers an intriguing glimpse into society's intricacies during 1881—an era marked by class divisions and social etiquette.