In this meditation on suspended beauty, Cohen captures artificial flowers that exist in Parisian spaces rarely accessible to outsiders. The flowers' permanence becomes a form of resistance against time—they neither bloom nor wilt, existing in perpetual stasis that carries its own emotional weight. Cohen's vision recognizes that artificiality need not diminish beauty; rather, these preserved flowers offer a different kind of aesthetic experience, one where contemplation can occur without the anxiety of impending decay. The quiet spaces Cohen photographed amplify this sense of removal from ordinary time.
 
Photographer Victoria Cohen was granted unprecedented access to enter and photograph these typically off-limits spaces in Paris, France. She created this fascinating body of work through her lens, offering a view of spaces where time stands still. The flowers, balanced between artificiality and emotion, their permanence speaks to something powerful. Among these quiet spaces, untouched by time, lie objects of beauty.
 
Collectors drawn to photography that explores philosophical questions about beauty, time, and preservation will find Cohen's Reverence series particularly compelling. The Art Design Project in Miami Beach offers this work as part of a body of photography that transforms restricted Parisian interiors into studies of permanence and emotional resonance.