Three reasons why a picture of flowers makes a great gift for mothers
- Ly Pham Suter
- 7 days ago
- 2 min read
11 May is Mother's Day, an opportunity to show our mothers how much they mean to us and make them happy. This raises the question of how to make them happiest.
Suggestions for reflection and inspiration
What could be more beautiful than when your child picks up a pen and some paper, focuses on creating a work of art for mum, and presents it with enthusiasm and excited eyes? That would make every mother's heart sing! The same goes for flowers. It doesn't matter if she received another work of art or flowers a few days ago. Every unique gift is special and conveys an incredibly strong sense of happiness.

I capture this feeling in my large-format flower paintings and share it with you for Mother's Day. I've selected some of my most beautiful pieces to inspire you. Perhaps you'll find inspiration for your own mother, mother-in-law or the mother of your children? Or maybe it's a painting?
Giving a painting of flowers is a symbolic gesture
A painting isn't just a gift; it's a unique and meaningful present. Here are three reasons why a floral painting makes a great gift for mothers:
It evokes emotions and memories. A work of art is a personal gift that allows you to express love and gratitude. It captures the essence of the human soul and deepest feelings, and, along with flowers, allows the viewer to experience the beauty of life and cherish precious memories.
It provides long-lasting happiness. Mothers smile when they receive flowers, and the happiness they experience can last a lifetime. By hanging the picture, she can enjoy its beauty every day.
It shows care. A carefully selected arrangement of long-lasting flowers on canvas shows that you care and have given her your attention, and she will cherish the gift for years to come.
A selection of my works for Mother's Day
The paintings are on display at the current NATUR art exhibition at the Buechberg Retirement Centre (Bernardastrasse 3, 5442 Fislisbach) and can be viewed daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. until 20 June. Appointments are available upon request.

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