Morandi, one of the foremost representatives of Italian painting in the 20th century, once again proposes in this work his favorite motif: the still life. In all his works, the artist uses only a very sober repertoire of elements -bottles, jars, pots, lamps and fruits- that are transformed into omnipresent objects, though always in different ways. Through this reiteration of the same object, he manages to transform the still life into a theater of existence, expressing the dynamics of everyday relationships. Though the objects he uses are familiar, they are constantly imbued with fresh and novel meanings.