Cornflowers is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Russian artist Sergei Ivanovich Osipov (1915–1985), executed in 1976 and related to his most famous works in the genre of still life.

Osipov was able to raise a great theme in the genre of still life and make it close and understandable to viewers.

This picture revealed an artistic style that distinguishes his work, and in the words of Nikolai Punin, can be called the "Leningrad sensation of painting... with a kind of deeply honest, clean person deep relationship to the means of expression."

[2] The article wrote the Leningrad art critics Alexander Lyakhovitsky and Svetlana Makhlina.

In 2011 the painting was described in an article devoted to the 20th Anniversary of Sergei Osipov one man exhibition of 1991, printed in St. Petersburg art history notebooks.