Artist Print Includes: Professional Mounted 8x10 or 16x20 Art Print with Palette Finish . Mounted Canvas Includes: Single 8x10 or 16x20 professional mounted canvas print. Stationary Cards Include: (qty 25) 5.5x4.25 Printed Cards w/Linen Texture (blank inside, includes envelopes)...$2.88ea.


Mystic Meadow

Artist Print Includes: Professional Mounted 8x10 or 16x20 Art Print with Palette Finish . Mounted Canvas Includes: Single 8x10 or 16x20 professional mounted canvas print. Stationary Cards Include: (qty 25) 5.5x4.25 Printed Cards w/Linen Texture (blank inside, includes envelopes)...$2.88ea.

$35.00

About the Painting

In the quiet embrace of nature, we find a sacred space where symbols of life, memory, and healing coexist in harmony. The sunflower stands tall, its golden face turned toward the heavens, a reminder of our innate pull toward light, hope, and clarity. It symbolizes resilience—a reaching for the sky even in moments of darkness, a testimony to the power of faith and inner strength. Poppy flowers spread across the field, a vibrant red sea that stirs memories of those who came before us. Their delicate petals hold the essence of remembrance and renewal, marking the cyclical nature of life and death. In their bloom, we are reminded of the beauty that exists even in fragility, and the wisdom that comes from honoring both joy and loss. The weeping willow, with its graceful branches swaying low to the earth, whispers a song of surrender. Rooted deeply yet bending easily with the wind, it speaks to the strength found in softness, a testament to the balance between yielding and standing firm. It is the tree of introspection, inviting us to reflect on the passage of time, the wounds that have shaped us, and the quiet peace that follows release. In this meadow, we find ourselves part of something greater than our narrow world view—where light, memory, and the vulnerability to surrender weave together to create a seed of hope for the soul.

About the Artist

Rebecca Emily Cooper

I’m an artist, author, and poet. My work is often shaped by lived experiences and by paying close attention to the world around me… nature, and the people who have helped shape my life.

I usually paint first, and the words come later. Painting has been the safest way I’ve found to be honest about things that are hard to say out loud, and over time I’ve noticed other people finding their own stories in the work too.

My paintings are meant to comfort, to feel like a presence rather than a statement, and to give space for each person to find their own meaning. The connection that happens there matters most to me.