Tea time girl by Rafaela Mascaro Urban Buddha's Standpoint belongs to Hilma

Buddha's Standpoint belongs to Hilma af Klint's remarkable cycle of visionary paintings — works in which symmetry

more generative — as if the image is oriented toward growth rather than judgment

The temple emerges from its landscape with the stillness of a long exposure: water mirrors the surrounding forms

The toucan's iconic bill becomes a graphic anchor in this landscape-format illustration — its bold colour blocking set against a dense tropical backdrop rendered in Andrea Haase's confident decorative style

Tea time girl by Rafaela Mascaro Urban Buddha's Standpoint belongs to HilmaTea Time Girl places a serene feminine figure within a world of botanical abundance leaves, stems, and organic detail framing the moment like a private ritual observed from a distance. Rafaela Mascaro's illustration style blends softness with structure: the forms are rounded and inviting, but the composition is deliberately balanced. There's a stillness to this piece, a sense that time has paused around the subject, making it feel contemplative rather