Blooming

BLOOMING
20/01/2022 > 19/02/2022
Group Exhibition 
Lumturi Blloshmi
Jon Kraja
Orion Shima
Martin Stommel
[...] In nature, flowers have a simple purpose: reproduction. With bright petals and beautiful scents,
they lure insects to their pollen-filled centers to facilitate the plant's fertilization and survival. Over
millions of years, fowering plants have evolved into around 400,000 species, producing blooms of
different shapes and colors that compete with one another for the attention of butterflies, ants, and
bees.
Blossoms contain a type of objective beauty, attracting humans with their harmonious colors, soft
curves, and symmetrical forms. People have long imbued flowers with personal, cultural, and
religious significance
And creatives have been drawn to them for their evocative qualities, too. Over the centuries, artists
have captured the rich symbolism of flowers, tracing the changing meanings of roses, irises, tulips,
carnations, and more. Depending on the context, a single flower can represent reproduction or
decay, purity or promiscuity, love or hardship-or nothing more than a pile of petals
Extracted by Sarah Gottesman "A Brief History of Flowers in Western Art'
#gallery70exhibitions #paintings #flower