"To Feel The Spring Coming" – Original Painting on Wood & Resin (20x20 cm)

A Glimpse of Renewal. Let yourself be captivated by this unique work, a studio scene that blends humor, narration, and a profound questioning of the visible and the invisible, by Béatrice Graas. In line with her research on "staged situations," this small square format directly challenges the viewer.

Authentic and Textured Material Work: Made on a robust wooden support, this painting is a mixed media artwork (acrylic, collage, calligraphy). The composition plays on contrasts: the softness of pink and blue combines with the strength of red and beige, while spontaneous writings and collages (such as the "leash") add a unique narrative and personal dimension.

The "Ice Effect" Gloss Resin Finish: As with all unique pieces in this collection, the artwork is sublimated by a thick layer of high-quality transparent resin. This finish provides incomparable brilliance and exceptional depth to the colors, while durably protecting the painting. The "mirror" effect of the resin gives the object a precious and contemporary appearance.

Dimensions: 20 x 20 cm.

Support: Wooden panel (painted edges, ready to place on a shelf or hang).

Technique: Mixed media (acrylic, collage, calligraphy) and high-gloss finish resin.

Authenticity: Unique piece signed by Béatrice Graas. A certificate of authenticity is included with the shipment.

Spring Awakening. A luminous and hopeful work that captures the fragile moment when nature awakens. Béatrice Graas uses the power of red and the brilliance of gold to celebrate renewal.

Material and Light:

Gold Leaf: Real gold flakes are integrated into the composition, capturing light differently depending on the viewing angle.

Mixed Media: A rich blend of acrylic and calligraphy on a solid wooden panel.

Resin Finish: A "glass effect" resin layer that protects the artwork and gives incredible depth to the red bird and golden details.

This is a piece that would bring a lot of warmth to a room. Are gold leaves an element you often use in this series?