Lebanese Cedar IPainted in thick, deliberate strokes of green, this canvas returns to a single subject: the cedar of Lebanon — the country's oldest emblem, standing alone against a bare, pale grou
Here the ground turns to blue — sky pressed close against the canvas, the tree's dark trunk rising through it like a single mark of certainty. The greens are more urgent than in the first, the brushwo
The most immersive of the three: no sky, no ground, only the density of green pressing in from every edge, the trunk a warm gold fracture at the center. Up close, the tree stops being a symbol and bec
Red enters for the first time — white and red, the colors of the flag itself, framing the tree rather than hiding inside it. Where the earlier canvases let the cedar stand for something, here the refe
Here the cedar dissolves into forest — no longer a single figure against sky, but one trunk among others, orange and yellow breaking through the green like light finding its way to the ground. The com
The canopy takes over entirely, pressing up against the top edge as if the frame could barely hold it. Below, the trunk splits into several dark limbs rooted in yellow and orange ground — less a singl
