Flowers Bed (Blue Bloom)

This work stages a dense field of cobalt petals as if they were fragments of memory, pressed together into a single breathing surface where bloom and shadow cannot be separated. Against the raw, pale ground, the black linear understructure functions like a nervous system—binding each floral gesture while also disrupting it, so that beauty arrives with a faint sense of agitation. The repeated forms accumulate into a rhythmic murmuration, suggesting nature not as pastoral calm but as a charged, proliferating force that overtakes the frame. In the tension between saturated blue and ink-dark contour, the piece meditates on how tenderness can be held in restraint, and how abundance can edge toward overwhelm.