William Michael Harnett Prints – Instruments, Objects & Illusion

William Michael Harnett prints make familiar objects the centre of closely organised displays. A hanging violin, folded paper or reflective vessel can give a flat surface an unexpected sense of depth. Explore the collection alongside still life art, historical still lifes and dark-toned prints, comparing tabletop groups with objects suspended against doors.

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William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, Just Dessert
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, The True Colt
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, Still Life with the Toledo Blade
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, My Gems
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, Munich Still Life
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, Memento Mori
From CHF 19.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, The Old Violin
From CHF 15.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, For Sundays Dinner
From CHF 15.00
William Michael Harnett Fine Art Print, After the Hunt
From CHF 15.00

An instrument against the dark door

The Old Violin hangs the violin beside its bow and pale papers on a worn upright surface. Metal fittings and small labels add further points of detail. The shadows behind the objects make their separation from the door as important as their individual shapes.

A compact arrangement across the tabletop

My Gems groups a pale jug, books, a small vessel and writing materials above a hanging sheet. The cloth and paper extend beyond the table edge. Different surfaces catch light against the darker background, encouraging comparison between ceramic, metal, fabric and the flat open page.

Hanging objects within a dense vertical display

After the Hunt gathers equipment, clothing and game against a dark door. Curved straps and long rigid forms cross at different angles. The arrangement uses a similar shallow space to The Old Violin, but fills it with a much wider variety of textures and overlapping edges.

Related artists and collections

Compare illusionistic displays in Evert Collier, precise objects in François Barraud and elaborate tables in Alexandre François Desportes. Further still life prints extends the vessels and instruments, while Old Master art offers earlier approaches to surface, shadow and the arrangement of familiar possessions.

Read more in our collector’s guide to fine-art prints.