Flowers in a Vase
1767
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
1767
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Dominant colour
Flowers in a Vase is a 1767 watercolor by Mary RA Moser, a Rococo painting work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
Mary Moser painted *Flowers in a Vase* in 1767. It’s a watercolour done in the Romantic style. She was only 24 when she helped start the Royal Academy. Moser loved painting flowers. She won her first medal at age 14. Later, Queen Charlotte paid her £900 to decorate a house. Want to see more like this? Look up the Victoria and Albert Museum.
A still-life gouache by Mary Moser from 1767, *Flowers in a Vase* depicts irises, tulips, roses, forget-me-nots and delphiniums arranged in a vase. Signed and dated in gouache, the work is one of the artist’s early contributions to her noted series of floral compositions.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Mary Moser painted delicate watercolors of flowers in the 1700s, using fine brushes and soft colors to capture blooms in vases and baskets.
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