Floral Bride
Floral Bride
By Ovsanna Yepremian Telfeyan
In Artworks
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Item details:
▸ Features: Handmade Unique Piece▸ Materials: Canvas
▸ Art technique: Oil Painting
▸ Dimensions (cm): 110.0 x 70.0 x 2.5
▸ Net Weight (kg): 5.0
This painting portrays a stylized figure gracefully dressed in an elegant white wedding gown with a distinctive off-shoulder neckline. The gown's intricate textures and detailed embellishments enhance the visual depth and sophistication of the piece. Surrounding the figure, clusters of vivid roses in lush shades of red and pink create a vibrant, romantic setting. The intentional absence of defined facial features lends a dreamlike and timeless quality, directing the viewer's attention toward the beauty and symbolism of the gown and floral arrangement.
According to Dr. Pamela Chrabieh, curator of the exhibition Embodied Realities, this artwork highlights the intimate relationship between the body, ritual, and identity, exploring how clothing and symbolism shape embodied experiences of celebration, femininity, and cultural expression.
About Ovsanna Yepremian Telfeyan
Born in Lebanon on November 27, 1957, Ovsanna Yepremian Telfeyan is an artist and educator whose life and work reflect the layered aftermaths of history, displacement, and resilience. A graduate of the Armenian Evangelical High School in Ashrafieh, she continued her studies in the United States, earning an Associate Degree in Art from Penn Foster, New York, along with a Teaching Diploma for both elementary and secondary levels.
Rooted in a deep passion for both creative expression and education, Ovsanna has served as Art and Subject Coordinator at City International School in Downtown Beirut since 2003. Her commitment to nurturing the next generation through art has been recognized with consecutive Best Teacher Awards and acknowledgment from the Hariri Foundation’s Center for Research.
Through her work as an educator and painter, Ovsanna’s practice speaks to the lasting
emotional and cultural echoes of lived experience — embodying the spirit of Aftermaths not as an end, but as a space of continuity, reflection, and quiet strength.