Graceful pink tulip posed in an arabesque shape against a soft studio backdrop, surreal floral fine art still life with tulip personification.
Graceful pink tulip posed in an arabesque shape against a soft studio backdrop, surreal floral fine art still life with tulip personification.

Tulip: Arabesque

$100.00
sold out

12” x 16” canvas print

Tulip: Arabesque is a striking study in tulip personification, transforming a single bloom into the fluid lines of a dancer mid-pose. Set against a deep black background, the tulip’s graceful curvature takes on the unmistakable elegance of an arabesque — poised, balanced, and impossibly light.

This fine art floral still life blends simplicity with emotional presence, allowing viewers to see more than a flower: they see motion, intention, and the quiet beauty of form. Perfect for collectors drawn to minimalism, symbolism, and expressive botanical photography.

Available for purchase Jan 1, 2026. Email us for specific earlier requests.

12” x 16” canvas print

Tulip: Arabesque is a striking study in tulip personification, transforming a single bloom into the fluid lines of a dancer mid-pose. Set against a deep black background, the tulip’s graceful curvature takes on the unmistakable elegance of an arabesque — poised, balanced, and impossibly light.

This fine art floral still life blends simplicity with emotional presence, allowing viewers to see more than a flower: they see motion, intention, and the quiet beauty of form. Perfect for collectors drawn to minimalism, symbolism, and expressive botanical photography.

Available for purchase Jan 1, 2026. Email us for specific earlier requests.

Gallery Description: In Tulip: Arabesque, Rusty Umphenour continues his exploration of tulip personification, presenting the bloom as a figure suspended in quiet choreography. The stem extends horizontally before lifting into a poised vertical curve, echoing the geometry of classical ballet.

Isolated against a black field, the composition emphasizes gesture, restraint, and the sculptural nature of organic form. The piece invites reflection on the boundary between still life and movement, object and identity—an ongoing theme within the Bone, Bloom & Rust series.