In these paintings, the Forest Bathing collection becomes a quiet study of moss, lichen, and air. Abstractions of color and line echo the slow rhythms of walking in the woods, inviting the viewer into a subtle, restorative pause.

It is about evoking the felt experience of slowly moving through the woods rather than literally depicting trees. It suggests a quiet, sensory immersion in light, color, and texture—the damp green of moss, scattered lichen, shifting shadows, the rhythm of breath—so the viewer feels a subtle reset in their own body, as if they’ve just stepped out of the forest.