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Welcome to Welton Art! Explore the enchanting world of "ARtistry in Full Bloom." Regardless of whether you're in 3D or AR mode, you'll immediately notice a deliberate play of vivid and muted colors, designed to simulate the unique beauty of the same artwork under different lighting conditions. Effortlessly navigate the 3D landscape using your mouse or touchscreen, capturing intricate details in a mesmerizing 360-degree view. In AR mode, use your smartphone or tablet to scan the artwork, revealing the distinctive charm of contrasting color tones in your real-world environment. Capture and share these moments on We-gallery, as we collectively revel in the seamless joy of this digital exploration! Welcome to the artful adventure at Welton Art, where the beauty of technology meets the allure of art! Still Life with Flowers, Jan van Huysum, 1723 oil on panel, h 81cm × w 61cm In the 18th century, Van Huysum brought the extremely popular genre of flower painting to great heights. Instead of the usual dark background, he used a light one with a park landscape, creating the impression that the flowers are set out-of-doors on a balustrade. The décor here consists of a statue of Flora, the goddess of flowers, some cursorily painted foliage and a pond. In the 18th century, Van Huysum brought the extremely popular genre of flower painting to great heights. Instead of the usual dark background, he used a light one with a park landscape, creating the impression that the flowers are set out-of-doors on a balustrade. The décor here consists of a statue of Flora, the goddess of flowers, some cursorily painted foliage and a pond. Tulip and a Poppy, Willem van Leen (attributed to), 1763 - 1825 brush, h 154mm × w 255mm Dutch-born artist Willem van Leen is acclaimed for his meticulous portrayal of flowers. His standout piece, "Tulip and a Poppy," highlights his unique talent for capturing intricate details, showcasing a remarkable sensitivity to color and form. Leen's mastery extends beyond the canvas, transforming interior spaces with an artistic touch. With a distinctive perspective, he brings the beauty of nature indoors, creating a visual symphony of floral elegance. Een vaas met rozen, Margaretha Roosenboom, 1853 - 1896 brush, h 790mm × w 500mm Margaretha Roosenboom's "Een vaas met rozen" (A Vase with Roses) is a timeless masterpiece that showcases the artist's brilliance. Painted between 1853 and 1932, this work highlights Roosenboom's mastery in portraying the delicate beauty of roses. The painting is a testament to her skillful use of light and color, creating a composition of enduring elegance. Roosenboom's ability to infuse ordinary subjects with extraordinary beauty is evident in this artwork, serving as a lasting representation of her artistic legacy. Yellow and White Lilies, Willem van Leen, c. 1780 brush, h 215mm × w 138mm At the age of twenty Willem van Leen moved to Paris, where he lived for three years. There, he frequently drew the – often exotic – blooms in the Jardin des Plantes. Upon his return he specialised in flower painting, and became an art dealer. Van Leen made studies of flowers – like these lilies, which were sent to him – into old age. He used them to compose his painted still lifes. Still Life with Roses, Elias van den Broeck, 1670 - 1708 oil on canvas, h 39cm × w 33cm × d 6.5cm "Still Life with Roses" by Elias van den Broeck (1670 - 1708) is a masterpiece of still life painting. This artwork vividly captures the delicate beauty of roses with meticulous detail and vibrant colors, showcasing the artist's skill and timeless aesthetic. Floral Still Life, Hans Bollongier, 1639 oil on panel, h 67.6cm × w 53.3cm This exuberant bouquet may look natural, but tulips, anemones, roses and carnations do not all bloom at the same time. Bollongier nevertheless managed to assemble a balanced composition. The still life was painted shortly after the Dutch stock market crashed in 1637, when many people went bankrupt due to the speculation in tulip bulbs. This festive bouquet may thus refer to the transience of earthly matters. Allegory of Spring, Georgius Jacobus Johannes van Os, 1817 oil on canvas, h 149cm × w 116cm Van Os spent his career mainly in Paris, where he painted porcelain for the famous Sèvres factory. At the same time, he created a furore with magnificently painted floral still lifes incorporating antique art objects. These two paintings probably belong to a series of the Four Seasons. In this painting of Spring, the flowers are arranged in a Greek vase. Flower Still-life with an Alabaster Vase, Gerard van Spaendonck, 1783 oil on canvas, h 80.5cm × w 64cm Gerard van Spaendonck from Tilburg made his career in Paris, where he rose to become the botanical painter of the king of France, a highly distinguished position. His flower still lifes were considered as the best in his time. Exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1783, this painting was praised for the true-to-life flowers, insects, and objects. The window of the artist’s studio is reflected in the alabaster vase.

In recent years, the Vintage trend has been prevalent, creating a swirling atmosphere that transcends time. The emotional connection between vintage silk scarves and collectors goes beyond mere aesthetic appreciation; it is imbued with a sense of nostalgia. Many collectors choose to embark on their Hermès treasure journey by starting with vintage silk textiles. The reason lies in the exquisite craftsmanship of Hermès silk textiles, known for their durability and ease of preservation and care. The designs are meticulously hand-drawn by renowned artists of the time. Through these designs, we are transported to the cultural trends and characteristics of the past, endowing the scarves with profound artistic value. The interpretation of silk scarves has transcended our traditional understanding of accessories. Today, their presence can be observed in various settings. Hermès scarves have even ascended to the status of "scarf paintings", enhancing spatial aesthetics and seamlessly blending into the fusion of fashion and environments. Let us now appreciate the art of interpretation emanating from Hermès silk scarves... Thank you for your viewership! Many collectors find themselves challenged by the authenticity and premiums in the vintage market. Therefore, the selection of a trustworthy collection channel becomes particularly crucial. It is generally recommended to opt for physical stores, accredited auction events, or to follow credible private collectors on social media or second-hand platforms. This not only ensures the authenticity of the collected items but also helps mitigate unnecessary risks. Should you have any requirements regarding the framing, production, or commissioning services for scarf paintings, we are ready to provide professional assistance at your convenience. Whether it is for the appreciation of artistic beauty or the pursuit of personalized customization, we look forward to making scarf paintings a unique embellishment to your lifestyle.

The integration of digital technology has infused the realm of art with imaginative possibilities, enriching the exhibition pathways and responsibilities propelled by technological advancements. Despite the continual evolution of intricate art theories reshaping public understanding, digitization provides a pathway for effortlessly archiving the data of tangible artworks on the internet, enabling a broader audience to engage in a more flexible time and space. Global art galleries demonstrate a grandiosity of experimentation and practice, and with the proliferation of the internet, third-party software and museums are gradually joining the wave of online museums. Progressing from simple documentation to creation, these entities are becoming more sophisticated, simultaneously possessing significant capabilities for dissemination. The extension of physical art galleries into virtual spaces serves as an exploration of the ideal future art space. By focusing on the visitor's experience in virtual environments, technology supports activities related to physical art gallery visits, education, and more. It upholds the missions of physical art galleries in exhibition, education, entertainment, and research, advancing in physical, virtual, and interactive aspects, breaking through traditional curation and display systems. As an illustration, through the ArtLens project,exemplifies the advantages of innovative technologies such as touchless interaction and how art enthusiasts can closely and deeply appreciate and explore physical art spaces online. Various forms, such as through motion and games, allow participants to connect with the collections. Reveal and Zoom, a large 4K video wall, enables visitors to reveal or magnify artworks with bodily movements or at a highly detailed level. Create Studio allows visitors to create their digital artworks, including four workstations: pottery wheel, collage creation, portrait creation, and painting game. These installations utilize time-of-flight depth cameras, custom C++ software, and real-time graphics to create an interactive experience, allowing visitors to experiment with traditional art techniques in a fun and gesture-based manner. Visitors can share and save their creations on the official website. Through accessible digital interaction, this project encourages individual and emotional engagement, fostering greater curiosity, confidence, and understanding, helping people delve deeper into culture. Moving beyond touchscreen technology, the interaction employs gesture-sensing projection seamlessly responsive to body movements and facial recognition, creating an immersive experience. Any cultural group interested in these innovative technologies is welcome to contact the official entity for further exploration.