The artist paints in the style of energetic abstractionism and uses a bright palette loves relief effects in the picturesque surface of the canvas.

The surface of "Bloom" was constructed from discarded packaging materials, including cardboard and honeycomb packaging waste. I used plaster of Paris to build up the texture, which resulted in patches of white that resemble a deteriorating wall with algae. The vibrant bloom of Bougainvillea flowers in the painting is a deliberate contrast—an attempt to evoke the idea of beauty emerging from an unlikely place, on a surface seemingly inhospitable to growth.

This concept mirrors the themes in Pushkin's poem "The Flower," where a delicate flower, pressed and forgotten between the pages of a book, unexpectedly retains its beauty despite its harsh surroundings. In "Bloom," the flowers symbolize resilience and the possibility of life flourishing even in the most unfavorable conditions, echoing the enduring spirit of the flower in Pushkin's verse.