vibrant color art

Spring awakens in a magical scene made in the always-beautiful Ghanaian lands. Winnie Mandela Koranteng portrays this sweet primaveral scene on a sese wood piece, engraving flowers and leaves in honor of the country's rich nature. As a vivacious touch, Winnie finishes her creation with a vibrant palette of orange, red, yellow and green hues, intense colors that create a festive aura around this wall art.

When the night arrives in the enchanting Indian forest, a display of color and oneiric beauty extends its wings. Neelima Gupta uses marble dust and oil dyes to capture the vibrant hues of the region's midnights. Leafy and blooming branches conquer the composition, while lovely birds crown the piece with regal fantasy.

This relief wall art has a neem wood frame.

The nights in the Costa Rican region are colorful, vibrant and magical, inspiring Susana Rubinstein to create this charming home accent to add that tropical essence to your interiors. Made from iron and laurel wood, this key rack features a stunning leafy pattern painted by hand in a palette of green, turquoise and orange hues, all on a black base color that allows for a sublime illusion.

Mother nature begins with the tree of life in this World Peace Project painting by India's Bharti Dayal. As Mother Nature sits cross-legged, resembling a heart, she extends her limbs upwards, branching out into a full-grown tree with pink leaves and lotus flower motifs.

The artist explains that the unification of the female form and the tree suggests that femininity is in its essence peaceful. Just as Hinduism advocates the continuous growth of oneself and the pursuit of inner peace, 'Feminine Tree' depicts the figurative source of peace as the self, independent of the surrounding world.

The artist uses natural vegetable colors to depict this symbolic scene of Mother Nature existing within an empty gray domain, sprouting with vibrant pink, directing one's attention to the peaceful heights reached in the feminine universe.

Dayal carefully arranges her composition to tell the story of the tree of life, employing the classic Madhubani painting style. "Madhubani paintings are in fact a simplistic manifestation of the philosophical heights achieved by Indian civilization for the universal power of love, longing and peace -- the quest of all beings," Dayal says.

This fascinating wall mask portrays the revered Hindu goddess Sita, who stands as the central female figure in the ancient epic, the Ramayana, and is the consort of Rama, the avatar of the god Vishnu. Through the intricate technique of batik, where wax-resist dyeing is employed, the exquisite mask by Javanese artisan Gunadi comes to life on a canvas of black wadang wood beautifully adorned with a mesmerizing interplay of vibrant motifs and colors.