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I had never considered painting flowers until that summer’s day, a few years ago, when we were busy arranging flower pots in our back garden. Inspired by the moment, I painted a few blooms, some pots, and a cascade of leaves in acrylic on a wooden panel I had cut myself in the shed. But something felt off, and the painting was set aside.
It remained untouched until early 2025, when I stumbled upon it again. This time, I saw not what it was, but… what it could become. I resized the panel, sanded down the original acrylic layers, and began anew—this time in oil. That’s why I describe it as painted in both acrylic and oil: it carries the memory of its first life beneath the surface.
And because our garden is often visited by curious cats, I felt compelled to add a small kitten in the bottom right corner—a final touch that brought the piece to life and gave it a new sense of meaning. The panel measures 40 cm by 30 cm, with an approximate thickness of 1 cm.
Bassam Andari is a Lebanese-British self-taught painter based in London, working primarily in oil. He was featured in Series 10 of the prestigious art television programme Landscape Artist of the Year in 2025, where artists selected for their distinctive styles competed to paint St Pancras Basin in London. His work masterfully balances realism and impressionism, radiating profound empathy and exploring themes of solitude, yearning, and hope. Through each piece, he invites viewers to reflect, connect with the human experience, and ponder the untold stories behind the scene. His paintings centre on compelling focal points, subtle brushwork, and a poetic play of light and shadow to evoke mood.