He also painted a Still Life with Cardoon, Francolin, Grapes and Irises which is now at the Museo del Prado in Madrid and a Martyrdom of St. Stephen for a church in Seville, Spain.
He studied painting with Juan de Roelas, a well-known Sevillian painter.
Ramírez's early work was influenced by Roelas's style, which was characterized by its use of strong chiaroscuro and dramatic lighting.
Ramírez's still life paintings often feature fruits, flowers, and other objects that are arranged in a simple and harmonious way.
[2] Ramírez's work was very popular in his own time, and he was considered to be one of the leading still life painters in Spain.