Unspeakable tenderness

In this work, I address the most subtle — that inner state that lives in each of us since childhood: a state of complete trust in the world, when everything around seems gentle and understandable. Without the need to prove anything. Without the fear of being misunderstood. This painting is not just an image. It is a touch. It is a silence in which you can finally breathe. It is a memory that lives not in your head, but in your body - like a sense of security, like the warmth of your parents' hands that once held you unconditionally. About the childlike carefreeness that we unconsciously seek in adulthood. About the moment when the world stops, breathing evens out, and the soul remembers what it once was - open, bright, whole. "Unspeakable Tenderness" is about what cannot be expressed in words. About fragility, which is not a weakness, but a source of strength. About childish trust in the world. About that state when you have not yet learned to hide, when your soul still says to the world: "I am - and that is enough." The delicate watercolor here is like a breath. It barely touches the paper, as if afraid to break the silence. And hand-embroidered daisies are a special language. They are a bodily memory, stitched with thread. A symbol of care, purity, and childish joy. Each daisies is like a talisman. Like the calm presence of someone who loves you. Everything in this painting speaks of tenderness that does not require loud gestures. It simply is. And that is enough. This is not just a combination of techniques. This is a tangle of emotions. Watercolor paints a space, and embroidery roots it in reality. This is a painting that wants to be not just seen - but felt. This is a place where you can return. Where no one will break you. Because tenderness has already embraced you. My work here is the only copy of my unique and original handiwork. Household images are computer generated and may not be to scale and are for illustrative purposes only. Make an offer for this job! If you have any further questions about this piece or would like to see more photos, please feel free to ask.