WILDFLOWER BLOG

These written gems have been channelled from as far as the galactic star nebula birthing dusts to the close to home eco- systems.

Organic blog written pieces, that inspires the creative imagination from soul seed to insight.

And hopefully, in turn, will inspire the Temple Lah reader.

Art and Muse Leesa Maree Art and Muse Leesa Maree

Picasso: Shatter the Image, Rewrite the World

Picasso left behind an expansive body of work spanning multiple creative disciplines, inspiring generations to come. A pioneering force in Cubism, Picasso challenged the conventions of painting, inviting us to explore, innovate and question the status quo, finding new meaning in what has been shattered through art. This is a journey through his early years as an eager young boy with a passion for drawing, exploring how the events of his world shaped his artistic evolution, culminating in Guernica, his monumental anti-war painting. Picasso remains one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, remembered for his artistic audacity, relentless experimentation and groundbreaking innovations that transformed modern art as we know it.

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Art and Muse Leesa Maree Art and Muse Leesa Maree

Ruth Asawa: Intricate By Nature

Ruth Asawa found possibility in the ordinary, in nature, wire, repetition, light and space. Her journey reminds us that creativity doesn't always follow a straight path. Sometimes, the most transformative work begins with an unexpected redirection.

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Art and Muse Leesa Maree Art and Muse Leesa Maree

Basquiat: Turn It Up, Let It Flow

Basquiat drew from a vast range of influences—art, music, culture, and neo-spirituality. His drive is a defining trait, one that deserves both recognition and inspiration. There’s an unwavering focus to his work, a sense of purpose rooted in the Black community, and a rare ability to stay in flow with the moment. Where life meets art, and art paints life.

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Art and Muse Leesa Maree Art and Muse Leesa Maree

Kandinsky: Composer of Light

Kandinsky emphasized contrast and harmony as tools for creating rhythm and movement, much like in musical composition. He saw colors as relational forces, where the interaction of color, shape, and negative space produces the “music” of the painting.

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