Quintessence (1332)

A golden gleam occupies the center of the canvas, like a luminous moss spreading in delicate branches. It resembles a fern of gold, a celestial seaweed suspended in the flow of colors. Its vegetal radiance anchors itself in the marine and turquoise hues, as if light had germinated at the bottom of the oceans to rise up to the air. Around it, pinks and purples blend with greens, forming vivid corollas, reminiscent of coral gardens. Each cell seems to harbor a spark of eternity, a seed ready to bloom. The black shadow at the heart of the pattern becomes a mystery, an abyss from which everything bursts forth, reminding us that every light needs a point of anchorage. This painting reveals multiple germinations: terrestrial and marine, vegetal and cosmic, fragile and flamboyant. It testifies to the unity of the realms, to the invisible thread that links seaweed to tree, seed to sun, human to the creative breath. And what if, in every fragment of nature, a reflection of the original garden were hidden, inviting us to return?