Britnee Scott
Grow More Than You Were Given, 2026
Acrylic, Oil Pastel on Unstretched Canvas
101.6 x 76.2 cm (40 x 30 in.)
This piece blooms with resilience, transformation, and quiet power. The figure sits rooted yet expansive, wrapped in an eruption of color that feels both protective and expressive—like growth that refuses to be contained. The camouflage hat suggests adaptation and survival, while the vibrant flowers cascading across the body speak to softness, beauty, and renewal emerging from lived experience.
The phrase “Grow More Flowers” anchors the work as both instruction and affirmation. It suggests a choice—to cultivate something abundant even in environments that may not have been designed for it. The surrounding bursts of stars and swirling color create a dreamlike atmosphere, as if the figure exists between worlds: grounded, yet reaching toward something brighter.
The boots at the base reinforce this sense of journey and endurance—feet planted, ready to move, to build, to continue. Meanwhile, the butterfly and greenery hint at transformation and cycles of becoming.
Altogether, this work is about growth as resistance, beauty as strength, and the radical act of choosing to flourish beyond limitation.
Britnee Scott
Grow More Than You Were Given, 2026
Acrylic, Oil Pastel on Unstretched Canvas
101.6 x 76.2 cm (40 x 30 in.)
This piece blooms with resilience, transformation, and quiet power. The figure sits rooted yet expansive, wrapped in an eruption of color that feels both protective and expressive—like growth that refuses to be contained. The camouflage hat suggests adaptation and survival, while the vibrant flowers cascading across the body speak to softness, beauty, and renewal emerging from lived experience.
The phrase “Grow More Flowers” anchors the work as both instruction and affirmation. It suggests a choice—to cultivate something abundant even in environments that may not have been designed for it. The surrounding bursts of stars and swirling color create a dreamlike atmosphere, as if the figure exists between worlds: grounded, yet reaching toward something brighter.
The boots at the base reinforce this sense of journey and endurance—feet planted, ready to move, to build, to continue. Meanwhile, the butterfly and greenery hint at transformation and cycles of becoming.
Altogether, this work is about growth as resistance, beauty as strength, and the radical act of choosing to flourish beyond limitation.
