This work explores repetition and variation through a dense field of fragmented floral forms. Each bloom is constructed from angular planes, creating a balance between organic growth and structured design. While the forms share a common language, subtle shifts in shape, color, and scale prevent uniformity, allowing each element to retain its individuality.
The vertical stems create a tight, compressed rhythm, drawing the eye upward while reinforcing a sense of collective movement. Layers of muted purples, reds, and earth tones introduce depth and visual complexity, suggesting an underlying structure beneath the surface.
Rather than presenting flowers as delicate or decorative, the work emphasizes accumulation, density, and persistence. The composition becomes a field of repeated forms that feel both ordered and unstable, reflecting the tension between natural variation and controlled construction.
- Subject Matter: Nature
- Current Location: Studio
- Reproductions: Available
- Collections: Nature