Margot Sinclair / Fleurs des Champs Ali Pilli You can actually see the

You can actually see the layers of each component to the collage and the raw-edged muted teal material — talk about texture

Australia-based artist and mother Anna-May Moir draws inspiration from her family-oriented coastal lifestyle

It is displayed on a fireplace that does not emit heat

and staining her canvas in gestures shaped as much by gravity and evaporation as by her own hand

highlighting the transformative power of life's lessons

Margot Sinclair / Fleurs des Champs Ali Pilli You can actually see theMargot Sinclair is a contemporary artist born in California, raised amid the quiet vastness of Michigan, and now rooted in the vibrant pulse of New York City. Her practice reflects a life shaped by contrasting geographies and shifting emotional landscapes. Working across oil, acrylic, graphite, and thread, Margot weaves a language of texture that transcends the visual her pieces are meant to be felt as much as they are seen. Each mark, stitch, and