Regatta in Still Waters A fleet of sailboats glides across a glassy, tranquil sea rendered in layered strokes of mint, teal and pale grey. Bold sails rise in vivid hues of crimson, coral, amber, black and emerald, their reflections bleeding downward in rectangular blocks of colour that dissolve into the water below. The palette knife technique creates rich impasto texture throughout, giving each sail and reflection a tactile, geometric intensity against the soft, hazy horizon. Size: 70 x 140 x 2.5 cm (H x W x D) Stretched on wood and ready to hang! - 100% hand-painted; unique piece - Professional acrylic on high-grade canvas - Framing is not included (edges are finished) - Artist's signature on the reverse - Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included - Insured shipping via Italian courier Background and room setting created with AI / photo editing for illustration purposes only. The painting is an original artwork hand-painted by the artist. ***Important Shipping Info*** EU SHIPPING ONLY - orders from non-EU countries will be cancelled! All lots ship via Catawiki Smart Shipping. Please confirm your address before paying; if you need to update it afterward, contact Catawiki directly. About Clelia Clelia is an Italian contemporary artist whose thick, sculpted surfaces turn seascape and landscape into pure sensation. Working in layered impasto, she reduces shorelines, harbours and open water to their essentials: broad planes of colour, a distant horizon, a single gesture of light. Abstraction and minimalism meet here in the memory of the sea. Her process is tactile and deliberate. She builds paint into ridges and crests, sets blocks of colour side by side, and drags the knife across the surface until foam seems to break from the canvas and reflections shimmer in stacked bands of sea-glass green, soft coral and deep blue. Whether she looks down on a turquoise tide washing over pale sand, or across a quiet bay dotted with distant sails, detail falls away and texture does the telling. Clelia's canvases open a conversation between stillness and movement, between the place we see and the calm we carry with us. She turns the shoreline into rhythm and light into matter, inviting viewers to slow down, step closer, and lose themselves in the open horizon.