The oil painting on canvas titled "Spring Has Come" radiates the fresh, vibrant essence of a village awakening to the warmth and light of a new season. Rendered with a rich impasto technique, the textured surface brings a tactile quality to the scenery, making every brushstroke feel alive with motion and energy. This work captures that fleeting, magical moment when spring fully arrives — when nature blooms in celebration and even the quietest corners seem to sing with color. At the center of the composition stands a delicate tree adorned with pale pink and lavender blossoms. Its branches, thin and expressive, stretch outward as if greeting the clear sky above. The blossoms are painted with thick, swirling strokes that seem to dance on the canvas, embodying the joy of early spring. Behind the tree, the silhouette of a church rises with soft, rounded forms and gentle verticals. The twin spires, painted in shades of rose and peach, anchor the background and give a sense of quiet dignity and time-honored tradition. Their presence evokes a peaceful coexistence between the divine and the natural world. In the foreground, a row of rustic houses with weathered roofs sits low against the horizon. Their walls are rendered in gentle mauves, violets, and earthy reds, blending seamlessly with the soft pastels of the sky and surrounding trees. The rooftops, layered with palette knife strokes, catch the subtle light of a spring morning, while below them, a string of colorful laundry hangs on a line. These small but vibrant details — flashes of red, blue, yellow, and white — add life and human presence to the scene, suggesting domestic warmth and the daily rhythm of life returning after winter’s stillness. The grass in the foreground is a luminous green, rich with texture and dotted with bold touches of bright lime, ochre, and soft pink. These patches of color do not follow precise contours but rather melt into each other in a poetic, impressionistic style. The ground feels alive, animated by the joy of renewal, and the brushstrokes themselves echo this vitality. A young sapling on the right side, painted in crisp greens and light peach, stands as a symbol of growth and hope, adding balance and vertical movement to the composition. 1164