Les Bijoux 3
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Artist
Haleh Mashian
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Size
24 x 6 in.
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Medium
Mixed Media on Wood
About the Artwork
Haleh Mashian’s "Les Bijoux III" is a lush, jewel-toned interpretation of the forest, where color and texture come together to create an atmosphere of depth and mystery. Like the other works in the Les Bijoux series, this piece transforms nature into something precious—its tree trunks shimmering with emerald greens, amethyst purples, and flashes of electric blue, giving the composition a dynamic, almost ethereal quality.
What sets "Les Bijoux III" apart is its cool-toned palette, which feels both rich and introspective. The deep greens and purples suggest a twilight setting, where the trees seem to glow from within, as if lit by moonlight or the glimmer of unseen stars. The contrast between shadow and luminescence gives the piece a sense of movement—some trunks recede into darkness, while others catch the light, standing out with a gemstone-like brilliance.
Where "Les Bijoux II" bursts with fiery energy, "Les Bijoux III" leans into a more meditative, dreamlike space. The deep, cool hues give it a nocturnal elegance, making it an ideal piece for collectors or interior designers looking for contemporary artwork that combines mood, texture, and a sense of wonder.
Mashian’s ability to elevate natural forms into something extraordinary is on full display here. "Les Bijoux III" turns trees into luminous sculptures, each one alive with movement and emotion. Though intimate in scale, this painting carries an undeniable presence, inviting you to step into its glowing world and experience the quiet magic of nature reimagined.
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About the artist
As a painter and creative expressionist, Mashian's abstract works reveal her appreciation of color theory, compositional form, and studying positive and negative space. Working in mixed media and using various techniques from collage to impasto, a repeated layering and application of paint, Mashian's dynamic pieces range from smaller artworks that can be arranged together to large-scale paintings. Her large-paneled paintings have been exhibited nationally in Los Angeles, Miami, and other art enclaves and are included in private collections in the United States and abroad.