This richly atmospheric still life, painted in 1987 by Carmen Roger Especeta, captures a quiet, contemplative corner of an artist's studio in Palma de Mallorca. with lush potted plants arranged across an intricately patterned tiled floor, the composition radiates warmth, life, and Mediterranean serenity. Especeta’s expressive yet controlled brushwork breathes energy into the scene, pairing deep greens and crimson blooms with soft lilac shadows and geometric symmetry. In the background, a stack of empty canvases and frames hints at the hum of creative work, grounding the painting in an authentic artist’s world. This piece is ideal for art collectors and designers seeking a soulful work that merges botanical beauty with architectural texture. Perfect for bright interiors, reading corners, or curated studio walls, this painting tells a story of artistic solitude and subtle vibrancy. Signed and dated by the artist, this is a rare original work from Mallorca with timeless appeal. Subject Still Life / Interior Scene Movement Contemporary Realism Artist Influence This work evokes the quiet interior intimacy of Henri Matisse , with its patterned flooring and lush indoor plants, while also reflecting the tonal subtlety and observational stillness found in English artist Gwen John . The painterly yet restrained style bridges both Mediterranean warmth and British domestic realism. Artist Carmen Roger Especeta (signed, Palma de Mallorca, 1987) Medium Oil on canvas Frame Condition Elegant, richly ornamented frame in good vintage condition, with minor wear consistent with age. The ornate design enhances the painting’s classical yet lived-in atmosphere. Artist Details Carmen Roger Especeta was active in Palma de Mallorca in the late 20th century. Though little documented, her work displays a confident sensitivity to light, composition, and the poetry of everyday scenes—suggesting formal training and a deep engagement with her subjects. 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