The studio converted from an old school building can be so beautiful.

Claire Basler is a talented female painter who interprets everything she feels from nature, whether it is the wind, sound, sweet and violent side of plants, into her paintings.

The former school building of Lesorm in Paris, France has been transformed into an artist's studio. Every day, she creates huge flower arrangements and puts them in her home, using them as inspiration for painting.

She strives to unveil the mystery of the flower's life and reveal the joys and sorrows of nature. And her love for nature extended from painting to the studio, so that as soon as I walked into her studio, I thought I was walking into a garden!

Her studio is hidden behind a patch of green plants, covered by trees and flowers. If you don't pay attention to it, it's hard to find it.

As soon as you enter the studio, you will find a different hole, on the wall, on the canvas, in bottles and cans, in the bathroom. The beauty of plants is everywhere.

When the whole world revolves frantically around the seemingly still nature, Claire Basler stops to observe nature's every move. Time seems to pause for her, allowing her to become one with nature and wait and see what happens.

Claire Basler painstakingly pours what she feels into her work, sometimes the fragility or vitality of flowers, the comfort of trees, or the growth of a poppy.

The mainstream of modern art in the 1980s was dominated by abstractionism and conceptualization, but Claire Basler has chosen to do the opposite since its debut. Her main preference was still life painting, and she had a fondness for flowers and trees, which was almost marked as not keeping up with the trend of the times.

However, Claire Basler is not blindly addicted to still life painting, but can translate it into a lifelike portrait.

Claire Basler's studio is not as messy as some artists' studios, everything is so organized, full of the warmth of life.

And her dog is so big, and I will keep a big old wood in the future. The dog is the best companion for the painter and a very loyal animal.

Anyone who has seen Claire Basler's works of art always has the same understanding and transcends national boundaries. Because her works paint the fundamental relationship between human beings and nature. His paintings tell us the cycle of life and show the extreme fragility and amazing resilience of life through the changes of plants in the four seasons.

Whether it is the misty breeze of scattered flowers or the chilly storm in the cold winter, the endless wind always gives people a sense of vitality.