Figurative Painting of Women with Flowers

This is a large-format figurative oil painting on canvas, depicting two female figures with a prominent display of pink flowers. The overall color palette is earthy and subdued, dominated by browns, greens, and the vibrant pinks of the flowers. The painting shows a young woman or girl on the left, with blonde hair, looking down at a collection of flowers on a table, seemingly arranging them. Her figure is partially obscured by the table and a dark background. To the right, a second, older woman is seated, formally dressed in what appears to be a light brown or beige gown with intricate ruffles or lace around the collar and cuffs, characteristic of late 19th or early 20th-century fashion. Her hair is styled in an elaborate updo. She is holding a large vase filled with numerous full-bloomed pink flowers, possibly roses or peonies, and appears to be in the act of placing or adjusting them on the table. The table itself is draped with a patterned fabric, possibly velvet or damask, and there are additional floral elements or dried foliage visible around the base of the table. The background is dark and somewhat abstract, suggesting an interior setting with soft, diffused lighting. The brushstrokes appear visible, indicating a painterly style rather than high Photo-realism. There are no immediate visible signs of major damage like tears or punctures, though the surface exhibits some typical age-related darkening and possibly a layer of grime or dust, which could obscure finer details. The texture of the canvas is evident, suggesting it is unstretched and perhaps loosely stored given its slight warp visible at the top. The painting's dimensions are substantial, making it a focal piece. Given the attire and artistic style, it likely dates to the late 19th or early 20th century, possibly the Victorian or Edwardian era, characteristic of academic or genre painting of that period. No discernible artist's signature or maker's marks are visible in the provided images.