Souffler Collection

The Washerwoman (oil on canvas)
5939385 The Washerwoman (oil on canvas) by Chardin, Jean-Baptiste Simeon (1699-1779); 37x42.5 cm; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; French, out of copyright

Homo Bulla: A Boy Blowing Bubbles, c. 1665 (oil on canvas)
LST204181 Homo Bulla: A Boy Blowing Bubbles, c.1665 (oil on canvas) by Helst, Bartolomeus van der (1613-70); 81.3x73 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Blowing Bubbles
SC8376 Blowing Bubbles by Wilson, Charles Edward (1853-1941); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Blowing Bubbles, 1899
GLE70683 Blowing Bubbles, 1899 by Bail, Joseph (1862-1921); 73x100 cm; Galerie L Ergastere, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Blowing Bubbles, 1883
GN70632 Blowing Bubbles, 1883 by Picou, Henri Pierre (1824-95); Galerie Nataf, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

The Soap Bubbles (oil on canvas)
PWI91441 The Soap Bubbles (oil on canvas) by Teniers, David the Younger (1610-90); Louvre, Paris, France; ePeter Willi; Flemish, out of copyright

Spinning top and blowing bubbles from the series Childrens Games
CSM152888 Spinning top and blowing bubbles from the series Childrens Games, 1888 (colour woodcut) by Eitaku, Kobayashi (1843-90); Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, London; eCentral St

The Laundress (oil on canvas)
BRN190593 The Laundress (oil on canvas) by Chardin, Jean-Baptiste Simeon (1699-1779); The Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; eBarnes Foundation; French, out of copyright

Children blowing bubbles (pastel)
XAM77340 Children blowing bubbles (pastel) by Liotard, Jean-Etienne (1702-89); Schloss Schonbrunn, Vienna, Austria; Swiss, out of copyright

Bubbles, 1886 (oil on canvas)
BAL1960 Bubbles, 1886 (oil on canvas) by Millais, John Everett (1829-96); 107.5x77.5 cm; Elida Gibbs Collection, London, UK; English, out of copyright

The Babys Cereal, 1867 (oil on canvas)
XIR184005 The Babys Cereal, 1867 (oil on canvas) by Millet, Jean-Francois (1814-75); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Marseille, France; French, out of copyright

Soap Bubbles, 1784 (oil on canvas)
XIR182540 Soap Bubbles, 1784 (oil on canvas) by Wyrsch or Wursch, Johann Melchior Joseph (1732-98); 48x46 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts et d Archeologie, Besancon, France; Swiss, out of copyright

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"Souffler: A Captivating Art of Breath and Bubble" In the realm of art, the act of souffler, or blowing, has been immortalized through various masterpieces across centuries. From the enchanting strokes of "The Second Earl of Egmont and his Sisters in a Landscape" to the vivid portrayal in "The Washerwoman, " this captivating technique has left an indelible mark on canvas. One cannot help but be captivated by the whimsical scene depicted in "Homo Bulla: A Boy Blowing Bubbles. " The delicate orbs floating effortlessly through space evoke a sense of childlike wonder that transcends time. Similarly, works like "Blowing Bubbles" from 1899 and 1883 showcase how this simple act can bring joy to both young and old alike. "The Soap Bubbles" takes us into a world where iridescent spheres dance amidst vibrant colors, reminding us that beauty can be found even in mundane tasks. Meanwhile, "Spinning top and blowing bubbles from the series Children's Games" captures moments filled with laughter and innocence as children engage in playful activities. Beyond its artistic representation, it also finds its place outside the realm of paintings. The Perfumer coat carries hints of fragrant air being gently blown onto delicate petals—a testament to how breath can transform scents into ethereal experiences. Yet not all instances are serene; sometimes souffler embodies deeper emotions. In "In the lake - you know - I remember your old German God, " turbulent winds blow fiercely as memories resurface. And within "The rage blows by his mouth and hell is in his heart, " we witness a tempestuous storm brewing within one's soul—powerful emotions unleashed through breath. Whether it is used to create ephemeral soap bubbles or convey profound sentiments, souffler serves as a reminder that our breath holds immense power. It allows us to infuse life into art, evoke emotions, and create moments of pure bliss.