White Tulips captures a simple arrangement of tulips at the moment they catch and hold the light. The composition is grounded and intimate—a glass vessel set on a table—yet the flowers feel active, turning and opening in different directions as if responding to the sun. The forms are loosely rendered, balancing observation with gesture, so the painting reads as both a still life and a fleeting moment. There’s a quiet energy in the way the stems gather and the blooms lift, giving the piece a sense of natural movement within a calm setting.

The palette is soft and luminous, built around creamy whites and pale greens, with subtle shifts of lavender, blue, and warm blush reflected across the surface. Acrylic paint establishes the structure with layered, painterly strokes, while oil stick introduces richer accents and more tactile marks. Light plays across the composition—seen in the gentle reflections on the tabletop and the translucency of the glass—adding depth without heaviness. The overall effect is fresh, airy, and quietly detailed.

At 36" x 36", this piece works beautifully as a focal point in a room. It would sit naturally in a dining room, kitchen, or living space where light and openness are key. Designers might use it to soften a more structured interior or to bring a fresh, organic element into a neutral palette. It pairs easily with natural materials like wood, stone, and linen, offering a sense of calm while still holding visual interest.

Acrylic and oil stick on stretched canvas