Main Navigation

  1. Alex Kott
  2. All Artworks
  3. Number 0032

Number 0032 (2026) Original Acrylic Painting by Alex Kott

58.42 x 58.42 x 2.54cm (unframed) / 58.42 x 58.42cm (actual image size)

1 Artist Review

£745.67

There is no sky in this painting, yet it feels full of daylight.

Soft yellow, ivory and cool grey move through oversized flowers that seem too expansive to fit inside the canvas. Their petals reach beyond the edges, fold back on themselves and open again elsewhere. Rather than presenting a bouquet to be viewed from a distance, the painting brings you close enough to feel surrounded by it.

I wanted the yellow to feel woven into the flowers, not simply applied to them. It gathers along a curve, thins into cream, then gives way to a cooler grey. The brushstrokes follow each turn of the petals, creating a surface where warmth and shadow remain in motion.

There is something both generous and intimate about these forms. They fill the square canvas, but leave room for the eye to wander. You might first notice the brightness; later, a small fold or an unexpected passage of grey may hold your attention. The painting offers no single place to begin and no fixed route through it.

This work belongs to The Way of Flowers, my ongoing conceptual painting project. I plan to create exactly 1,000 paintings and expect to devote 10–20 years to the process. Together, they will form one continuous artwork: a record of returning to a floral motif while allowing my perception, circumstances and painting itself to change.

Here, that ongoing exploration takes a luminous turn. The flowers are not arranged in a landscape. They become the landscape—a place made of light, curved surfaces and the quiet energy of opening.

Original acrylic painting on canvas.
59 × 59 cm / approximately 23 × 23 in.

Materials used:

acrylic

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
5.0

Overall Rating

Based on 1 reviews
5 stars
1
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 stars
0

There is no sky in this painting, yet it feels full of daylight.

Soft yellow, ivory and cool grey move through oversized flowers that seem too expansive to fit inside the canvas. Their petals reach beyond the edges, fold back on themselves and open again elsewhere. Rather than presenting a bouquet to be viewed from a distance, the painting brings you close enough to feel surrounded by it.

I wanted the yellow to feel woven into the flowers, not simply applied to them. It gathers along a curve, thins into cream, then gives way to a cooler grey. The brushstrokes follow each turn of the petals, creating a surface where warmth and shadow remain in motion.

There is something both generous and intimate about these forms. They fill the square canvas, but leave room for the eye to wander. You might first notice the brightness; later, a small fold or an unexpected passage of grey may hold your attention. The painting offers no single place to begin and no fixed route through it.

This work belongs to The Way of Flowers, my ongoing conceptual painting project. I plan to create exactly 1,000 paintings and expect to devote 10–20 years to the process. Together, they will form one continuous artwork: a record of returning to a floral motif while allowing my perception, circumstances and painting itself to change.

Here, that ongoing exploration takes a luminous turn. The flowers are not arranged in a landscape. They become the landscape—a place made of light, curved surfaces and the quiet energy of opening.

Original acrylic painting on canvas.
59 × 59 cm / approximately 23 × 23 in.

Materials used:

acrylic

Details:

Visit Alex Kott shop

Alex Kott

Star fullStar fullStar fullStar fullStar full (1)

Location United States

About
Alex Kott is a contemporary visual artist whose practice is currently centred on the long-term project The Way of Flowers — a series of one thousand paintings conceived over a... Read more

View all

More like this