Flowers Shall Grow Where Mimosa Bloom the veiled form of the

the veiled form of the tree primarily serves as a symbol for the fragility and sadness of women whilst simultaneously presenting hope through its traditional associations with flexibility

under the watchful gaze of the Royal Palace

his photographs representing modern day pastoral landscapes that resemble 21st century equivalents of Poussin's Et in Arcadia ego

The edition has been sold out for many years but due to demand

Where Mimosa Bloom - Archival Copy

Flowers Shall Grow Where Mimosa Bloom the veiled form of theInspired by Edvard Munchs oft quoted words, Flowers Shall Grow by Julie Pike presents a collection of seemingly innocent and playful images suffused with a sense of melancholy and imbued with a subtle and coded symbolism. Bergmanesque figures, often stripped bare, are glimpsed deep within Norwegian forests, spied solitary beside dark waters or voyeuristically observed in sparse domestic interiors. Whatever the narrative components, the harsh Northern