The work is commonly misattributed to Francois Lemoyne. However, the stylistic of the work has nothing to do with the artist's paintings. "The Girl with Roses" is most likely an example of Giuseppe Nogari's painting manner. Nogari, a pupil of Antonio Balestra, specialised mainly in intimate paintings, portraits and half-figure images, depicting them in an elegant Rococo style. His studies in Balestra's workshop lasted until 1718. The artist began to work independently in 1726. At the beginning of his career, he was strongly influenced by his contemporaries, Giambattista Piazzetta and Giambattista Tiepolo. Subsequently, the painter developed an individual style based on pastel colour harmonies and soft tonal gradations. Francois Lemoyne achieved the greatest success due to "teste di carattere" – samples of genre painting, the main types of which were portraits of characters. He performed some of those works under the impression of Dutch masters, particularly Rembrandt. The artist was most likely familiar with the work of the prominent Dutchman due to the popularity of engravings of his canvases in Venice in the 18th century. Nogari's paintings were collected by Europe's most famous patrons, including Charles Emmanuel III of Savoy and Augustus III of Saxony. Contemporary critics like Francesco Algarotti and Pierre-Jean Mariette highly regarded Nogari's works. The work can be attributed to the artist's mature period of creative work when he began to paint in a softer colour palette. The canvas depicts a half-height young woman wearing light white silk. She looks directly at the viewer with a smile. She holds a branch of white and pink roses in her hands, which can be interpreted as an attribute of the goddess Flora. The black background adds expressiveness to the image.