The Wallace Collection Ticket Portal

Still Life: Extravagance and Simplicity

Dates Tuesday 22 and Wednesday 23 October 2024
Time 18.00-20.00 BST
Location Online (Zoom)
Speaker Clare Ford-Wille

Uncover the riches of the still life genre as we explore artworks in the Wallace Collection and beyond. We’ll learn how, from the 16th century, still life became a subject in its own right, appealing not only to Catholic, but also to newly emerging Protestant patrons.  As new plants came to Europe following the voyages of discovery, still life developed in diversity and unsurpassed technical brilliance, particularly in the work of Dutch painters. We’ll look closely at a range of fascinating art objects, delving into the context and symbolism of still life elements in a variety of fascinating art objects.

Read the full course description here.

Joining Information and Format: This course will be taught through Zoom Webinar. Each course session duration is 120 minutes, including a five-minute break and Q&A session with the tutor. 

Tickets are for all dates of this course. Ticketholders will be emailed the Zoom link, Webinar ID and Passcode 24 hours in advance of the first course session, which should be retained for accessing all sessions.   

Course Recording: This course will be recorded. Within 48 hours of each course session, ticket holders will be emailed a link to view the recording, which will be available for two weeks.

Ticket options

  • Online Course (Standard)
    Online Course (Standard)
    £40.00
    0 30 max
  • Online Course (Concession)
    Online Course (Concession)
    £37.00

    Disabled People, Jobseekers

    0 30 max

    Disabled People, Jobseekers

  • Online Course (Members)
    Online Course (Members)
    £35.00
    0 30 max
Still Life: Extravagance and Simplicity
Dates Tuesday 22 and Wednesday 23 October 2024
Time 18.00-20.00 BST
Location Online (Zoom)
Speaker Clare Ford-Wille

Uncover the riches of the still life genre as we explore artworks in the Wallace Collection and beyond. We’ll learn how, from the 16th century, still life became a subject in its own right, appealing not only to Catholic, but also to newly emerging Protestant patrons.  As new plants came to Europe following the voyages of discovery, still life developed in diversity and unsurpassed technical brilliance, particularly in the work of Dutch painters. We’ll look closely at a range of fascinating art objects, delving into the context and symbolism of still life elements in a variety of fascinating art objects.

Read the full course description here.

Joining Information and Format: This course will be taught through Zoom Webinar. Each course session duration is 120 minutes, including a five-minute break and Q&A session with the tutor. 

Tickets are for all dates of this course. Ticketholders will be emailed the Zoom link, Webinar ID and Passcode 24 hours in advance of the first course session, which should be retained for accessing all sessions.   

Course Recording: This course will be recorded. Within 48 hours of each course session, ticket holders will be emailed a link to view the recording, which will be available for two weeks.

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