Love Birds and pink Sakura J460 is a large Japanese silver horizontal Original Acrylic Painting on unstretched canvas by artist Ksavera.

Love Birds and pink Sakura J460 is a large-scale Japanese-inspired silver horizontal Original Acrylic Painting on unstretched canvas by artist Ksavera.

Artwork Details

• Medium: Acrylic on strong canvas 380g/m2 

• Format: Single artwork (unstretched canvas)

• Canvas size: 100 × 210 cm
  Recommended stretcher size: approx. 90 × 200 cm

• Finish: Glossy varnish

• Rolled shipping, no frame

Production

This artwork is made to order.
A similar but not identical version will be painted within 2 weeks after purchase.
Photos of the finished artwork will be provided for approval before shipping.

About the Artist

Ksavera is an independent contemporary artist based in Germany.
Her artworks are held in private, corporate, and museum collections worldwide.

Shipping & Authenticity

• Signed on the front and back

• Certificate of authenticity included

• Rolled shipping with tracking (DHL)

Estimated delivery times:

• Germany: 2 days

• EU: 1–2 weeks

• USA, Canada, Australia: 2–5 weeks

The imagery of blossoming plum trees echoes the artwork’s focus on delicate beauty and transience — a core principle of Japanese visual culture.

The composition is built around silver and pink tones enriched with subtle red accents, creating a quiet dialogue between movement and stillness.

Inspired by traditional Japanese aesthetics and seasonal symbolism, the artwork reflects themes of connection, intimacy, and the fleeting nature of beauty. The layered surface and glossy finish allow the painting to change subtly with light, revealing new details from different angles.

Designed as a statement piece, this large silver pink painting becomes a focal point on large walls and contemporary interiors.

Haiku -

満月の
なまなまのぼる
天の壁

Mangetsu no na ma na ma noboru ten'nokabe

Silver moon, vivid,
climbing living up the sky —
heaven’s high wall glows.

Ryuta Iida

.........

Seasonal Imagery in Japanese Art

Momoyama Period (1573–1615)

The art of this period was characterized by a robust, opulent , and dynamic style, with gold or silver lavishly applied to architecture, furnishings, paintings, and garments.

Curatorial Note / Museum Essay (for Collectors and Interior Designers)
J460

J460 is a large horizontal composition defined by tenderness, balance, and quiet luminosity. Set against a soft pink-silver ground, the painting unfolds as a meditation on intimacy beneath a delicate crescent moon. The atmosphere is hushed, almost weightless — a suspended moment between dusk and night.

A powerful branch of pink sakura extends across the composition with sculptural authority. Its strength contrasts with the fragility of the blossoms, creating a visual dialogue between endurance and ephemerality. In Japanese aesthetics, cherry blossoms evoke the beauty of transience — a reminder that the most exquisite moments are fleeting. Here, however, the substantial branch anchors that fleeting beauty in something lasting.

Perched upon the flowering branch is a pair of Japanese grosbeaks — positioned in quiet proximity. Their presence is calm and grounded, suggesting a partnership defined not by display but by mutual stillness. The grosbeak, with its strong form and composed stance, symbolizes resilience and inner harmony. As a pair, they become an emblem of balanced union.

Above them, a slender silver crescent moon introduces a celestial counterpoint. The moon in East Asian visual culture often signifies reflection, feminine energy, cyclical time, and contemplative beauty. Its subtle glow softens the composition, enhancing the intimacy of the scene. The pink-silver background captures and diffuses light, allowing the surface to shift gently throughout the day — luminous in daylight, serene in evening tones.

The accompanying haiku deepens the contemplative dimension. As in traditional Japanese art, the poem does not describe the image but opens an emotional space within it. Word and image coexist as parallel meditations — one visual, one verbal — both rooted in stillness.

For collectors, J460 offers an artwork of refined atmosphere. Its horizontal scale makes it ideal above a sofa, bed, or dining table, where it can extend the architectural rhythm of a space. The soft metallic undertones lend contemporary sophistication, while the sakura and moon connect the work to classical poetic traditions.

For interior designers, the piece harmonizes beautifully with:

• neutral and warm minimalist interiors

• plaster, linen, and natural stone textures

• light oak, walnut, or brushed metal accents

• Japandi and contemporary residential spaces

Symbolically, the crescent moon, flowering sakura, and paired grosbeaks create a subtle yet powerful wedding narrative: strength supporting tenderness, cycles unfolding together, two beings sharing quiet radiance beneath the same sky.

J460 is not simply a romantic scene. It is a study in luminous restraint — where silver light, blooming season, and devoted companionship converge in tranquil equilibrium.