Still life with yellow cherries, teapot and sugar, Crazy Tea Party with fantastic creatures, print on canvas from the original work

Canvas printed from original painting by Ukrainian artist Aleksandra Paranchenko. Bright picture in warm colors. A fantastic story tells about a crazy tea party with small fantastic creatures that look like cats. Summer still life with yellow cherries and herbal tea in a glass teapot. The plaque reads "195th day of tea". This picture will be a great decoration for a kitchen or children's room, and it will also be a good gift for tea lovers. Visit my shop to see more work: https://www.ballwool.com/shop/ArtParanchenko?ref=seller-platform-mcnav If you have any questions feel free to contact me, I will answer you as soon as possible. Attention! Finished print colors may vary slightly. It depends on your monitor setting. Canvas • Acid-free, PH-neutral, poly-cotton base • 20.5 mil (0.5 mm) thick poly-cotton blend canvas • Canvas fabric weight: 13.9 oz/yd2(470 g/m²) • Fade-resistant • Hand-stretched over solid wood stretcher bars • Matte finish coating • 1.5″ (3.81 cm) deep • Mounting brackets included • Blank product in the EU sourced from Latvia • Blank product in the US sourced from the US History of the painting "Fantastic still life or 195th day of tea" With this picture I show my love for craft tea, I love this mixture of natural aromas, I love the dance of leaves in a transparent teapot, I love watching the water take on different shades. This is a whole magic or meditation, the moment when you can slow down and slowly enjoy the moment of life. This is my everyday tradition. This picture is one of a series of works about the life of fantastic creatures called "Pusechki". They are small and cute creatures that live all around us. They are kind and mischievous, live their own lives and sometimes we can catch their presence out of the corner of our eye. You can ask the question "Why is the name of the picture?" There is a hint on the picture itself, drawings are applied along the perimeter. As if a child scribbled inscriptions and scribbles on the blackboard with a nail, there you can see the history of the