Flowers (Triptych of Trees)

This triptych treats the same arboreal body as a vessel for time, where each panel becomes a seasonal register—golden cascades, saturated fuchsia bloom, and a cool scatter of white flowers—revealing how renewal is never singular but cyclical. The composition is anchored by branching trunks that fork like choices, their rhythmic lines guiding the eye upward into dense, tactile foliage that feels patiently built stitch by stitch. Against the quiet neutrality of the ground, color operates as emotion: warmth and exuberance in the left and center panels give way to a calmer, contemplative clarity on the right, as if the tree is learning different languages of light. Together they read as a meditation on endurance—how structure persists while surface transforms, and how beauty is measured not only in fullness, but in the subtle intervals between leaves and air.