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Nyoman Tomblos paints Cheking Tegalalang, better known as the famous rice terraces in the town of Ubud, Bali. The artisan, who lives in Bali's Gianyar regency where Ubud is located, paints a familiar scene to him, using a pointillist style reminiscent of the early Impressionists.

The quiet atmosphere in the forest is suddenly disturbed by the flow of a waterfall that makes its way through with vigorous force to once again become one with the river. Crafted by Javanese artist Aldi using acrylic paints on canvas, this lovely impressionistic landscape conveys peace, tranquility and harmony.

The lush greenery of Baturiti village in Java thrives beneath a colorful, kaleidoscopic sky in this painting by Nyoman Tomblos. He paints in an impressionist style, using dabs of the paint brush to suggest the waving leaves of coconut trees and rice paddies. Let this awe-inspiring addition to your home decor bring you a little bit closer to nature.

In this extraordinary composition, Nyoman Tomblos channels the awe-inspiring natural beauty of the Ayung river, the longest one in his native Bali. The vibrant color palette he employs, rendered in acrylic paints on canvas, lends a strikingly impressionistic quality to this remarkable landscape. One cannot help but be captivated by the lush and exuberant scenery that the artist so masterfully captures.

Switch off all the sounds of everyday life and surrender to the peace and serenity this astounding landscape painting evokes. Javanese artist Aldi masterfully works with acrylic paints on canvas to craft a tranquil impressionistic scene bursting with nature's colors. "Rivers are the veins of the earth where water is like the blood of life through which it returns to the heart," he says.

"The river is a real-life guide. Anyone who wants to know where the sea is follows the river's flow and reaches it," says Javanese artist Aldi while describing the symbolism of his newest impressionist composition. Working with acrylic on canvas, the artisan paints a natural scene in a warm palette, allowing a serene aura around the piece.

The artwork comes signed and unstretched.

Rivers are a continuous source of inspiration for Javanese artist Aldi because "they flow through the forest to give life to all living things." Working with acrylic paints on canvas, he creates a serene impressionist-style composition of an exuberant forest divided by the river with the sun shining bright in the sky and some tree leaves already changing colors as a sign of the upcoming autumn season.

The Balinese landscape develops a golden tone as rice fields announce the arrival of the harvest season, at the same time inspiring Made Surita. He paints of women and men at the fields guarded by scarecrows and surrounded by mountains that are sacred to the Balinese Hindu. "In Bali the harvest is usually done by women who carry the crops over their heads, while other women bring boxes containing offerings," says Surita as he relates his composition to nuances of this millenary custom. "Their offerings are intended to thank Lord Sanghyang Widi for the crops given. The ritual is actually begun before the harvest, in a ceremony to ask his permission to harvest the rice."

Next to his signature, Made Surita writes the date he finished this painting, December 22nd, Mother's Day in Bali.