Fleurs

As one of the few influential female artists in the Parisian avant-garde in the early 20th century, Marie Laurencin developed her distinctive aesthetic alongside close interactions with the Cubist painter group, devoting her life to creating a dreamlike world of softness and feminine sensibility. In Fleurs, she reduces the details of blossoms and vessels to refined color blocks, forming a flowing and delightful simplicity of composition that exudes a gentle, dissolving softness, fully revealing her distinct soft pastel tones and timeless feminine charm. Laurencin often drew inspiration from Symbolist poetry in her works, infusing her works with a poetic sense of reverie and a quiet lyrical resonance.