This contemporary circular bird painting by Anastasia Gklava features a Eurasian Bullfinch rendered in luminous oil paint against a field of genuine gold leaf. Painted on a round canvas, the composition is characteristic of the artist’s celebrated bird series, with the solitary bird placed centrally against a minimalist ground divided between crisp white and shimmering gold. Known for its distinctive beauty, the Eurasian Bullfinch is one of Europe’s most beloved songbirds. The species is recognized by its compact form, black cap and beak, soft grey wings, and richly colored breast, which in the male appears in shades of rose-red or coral. In this work, Gklava captures the bird’s quiet elegance and sculptural presence, isolating it within the circular format so that every detail of its plumage and posture becomes the focus. Executed in finely layered oil paint, the bird is depicted with extraordinary precision and texture, while the lower half of the composition is finished in hand-applied gold leaf. The luminous gold surface reflects light and creates a striking contrast with the white upper field, giving the painting a refined, contemporary quality. The combination of realism, negative space, and luxurious materials makes the work equally suited to modern, minimalist, and traditional interiors. Oil and gold leaf on canvas, this round wildlife painting is ideal for collectors of contemporary bird art, decorative nature paintings, and small-scale works with a strong visual impact. with its centered composition, radiant gold leaf, and iconic Eurasian bullfinch subject, the piece embodies Anastasia Gklava’s distinctive blend of realism and elegance. "Eurasian Bullfinch", 2025 Oil and gold leaf on canvas 11.75h x 11.75w x 1d inch diameter 30 x 30 x 2.5d cm circular canvas painting. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution