#46587 Andre Brasilier

The composition presents a striking juxtaposition of figure and floral motif within a square format. A female profile dominates the right side of the frame, her face rendered in pale skin tones sharply contrasted against dark hair that cascades down her shoulders. The gaze is directed outward, conveying an impression of introspection or perhaps melancholy.
To the left of the woman’s head, a dense cluster of tulips erupts from a bed of vibrant green foliage. These flowers are stylized, their petals simplified into broad, flat planes of white, creating a sense of both abundance and abstraction. The color palette is deliberately limited: black, white, and green form the visual vocabulary, contributing to an overall feeling of starkness and emotional restraint.
The artist’s use of bold shapes and flattened perspective suggests a deliberate move away from representational accuracy toward a more symbolic or expressive mode. The integration of the womans profile with the floral arrangement implies a merging of human presence and natural beauty. This union could be interpreted as representing themes of fragility, resilience, or perhaps the cyclical nature of life and death.
The signature in the lower right corner, rendered in a cursive script, adds a personal touch to the work, anchoring it within an individual artistic vision. The overall effect is one of quiet intensity, inviting contemplation on the relationship between humanity and the natural world.