BarBeni (1981) - A Stroll Through Wildflowers (ll)

(Description):

Painting as Carpet No.1 – Summer Serenity

Painting as Carpet No.1 – Summer Serenity is the first artwork in the Painting as Carpet series, where the surface of the painting is conceived like a woven carpet rather than a conventional canvas.

Built with rich impasto oil paint, thousands of expressive brushstrokes create a tactile, textile-like texture that invites both visual and physical appreciation. Every area of the composition is intentionally developed, giving the entire surface equal importance—much like the intricate patterns of a handwoven carpet.

The peaceful figure in a flowing white dress, surrounded by a lush summer garden, embodies stillness, light, and quiet contemplation. The painting celebrates the harmony between nature, texture, and emotion, transforming the canvas into an immersive landscape of color and relief.

This is an original, hand-painted oil painting and the inaugural work of an ongoing series exploring painting as a woven visual experience.

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About BarBeni:

Behzad Mojarad Bigdeli, known by his stage name “BarBeni,” was born in 1981 in Tehran, Iran. He completed his studies in architecture and later obtained a two-year degree in sculpture from the University of Tehran.

A self-taught artist in drawing, he has held several exhibitions on themes such as freedom, human rights, and nature, winning multiple awards in the fields of cartoons and caricature.

For nearly three years, he has been living in Germany, where he has participated in several group exhibitions in Oldenburg and Hamburg.

During this time, many of his paintings have been sold on reputable platforms such as Catawiki, SingularArt, and Saatchi.

He is highly passionate about sharing his experiences and skills with the younger generation.

Instagram: @bar__beni

Packing process :

the parcel will ship secure.in first step ,the parcel will cover by oily paper for Preventing scratching.in second step the cargo is wrapped around with bubble wrap plastic. In the third step, a cardboard holder is used along the length and width of the shipment, with supports installed to prevent the artwork from breaking. Finally, the package is placed inside a cardboard box.