Main Navigation

  1. Tim Smith
  2. All Artworks
  3. Encounter

Encounter (2024) Original Oil Painting by Tim Smith

40 x 50 x 1cm (unframed) / 40 x 50cm (actual image size)

£495

Encounter reflects on the idea that the word “paradise” originates from the Persian for “walled garden” — a space both protected and open to discovery. This painting belongs to a my series of works in which each painting takes a nine-letter title, exploring the layered meanings that single words can hold.
Here, Encounter suggests the moment of unexpected meeting or experience, when something shifts and a boundary is crossed. The painting invites quiet contemplation of how we meet the world — sometimes by chance, sometimes by grace — and how such moments can feel like stepping briefly into paradise. The painting comes ready to hang with supplied wire, works beautifully in a bedroom, living room or hallway space.

Materials used:

Oil paint

Details:

14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more

Accepted payment methods: Visa, Maestro, American Express, Discover, Stripe, PayPal, Klarna, Google Pay, Apple Pay

Encounter reflects on the idea that the word “paradise” originates from the Persian for “walled garden” — a space both protected and open to discovery. This painting belongs to a my series of works in which each painting takes a nine-letter title, exploring the layered meanings that single words can hold.
Here, Encounter suggests the moment of unexpected meeting or experience, when something shifts and a boundary is crossed. The painting invites quiet contemplation of how we meet the world — sometimes by chance, sometimes by grace — and how such moments can feel like stepping briefly into paradise. The painting comes ready to hang with supplied wire, works beautifully in a bedroom, living room or hallway space.

Materials used:

Oil paint

Details:

Visit Tim Smith shop

Tim Smith

Location United Kingdom

About
I paint small, strange, glowing worlds: night skies, a blossom tree in my garden, half-remembered landscapes. Each one feels like a window, or a fragment of a bigger scene that... Read more

View all

More like this