Fragments of Meadows is a triptych that explores bloom as a gradual and intuitive process. Each panel captures a fragment of a landscape, built through layered planes of colour and simplified floral forms that suggest emergence rather than description.

The repeated stems create continuity across the three paintings, while subtle shifts in colour and composition reflect growth, resilience, and change. Bloom is not presented as a single moment, but as something unfolding — uneven, quiet, and deeply natural.

Rather than depicting a specific place, the work reflects how bloom is experienced in memory and sensation, through rhythm, colour, and movement. Viewed together, the panels form a gentle progression, inviting the eye to move across the triptych and witness bloom as a state of becoming.