Discovered in Copenhagen inside a store that has since disappeared, this artwork transforms the classic still life into something raw, graphic, and unexpectedly alive.

Bright red flowers stretch across a dark surface beside dripping paint, sharp branches, scattered splashes, and a pale blue vase decorated with black cats.

Moving between elegance and spontaneity, thick brushstrokes remain visible. Paint runs down the surface. Floral forms loosen into instinctive gestures rather than perfect arrangements. Saturated reds, electric oranges, deep blacks, and glowing greens create a palette that feels both playful and intense.

Nothing feels overly controlled. The composition keeps shifting between refinement and interruption, between decorative beauty and expressive disorder. Even the cats on the vase seem slightly unimpressed by the entire scene.

The disappearance of the store itself became part of the image. A vivid artwork surviving a place no longer there. Fortunately, we arrived in time.

On textile, the darker background allows the colours to glow almost independently, while the irregular gestures and layered paint textures create movement across the garment.

FELIX became a collision of colour, instinct, and atmosphere, expressive, vibrant, and perhaps just a little too confident for a traditional floral still life.