The idea of "man in a wheat field," took place one sunny day in Greece. I went to visit my daughter in Thessaloniki, Greece a few years ago. At that time she was preparing her school project. She had decided to try book binding, painting the whole book, and writing it. She created a book that took her back in Vincent Van Gogh's time and allowed her to talk to the artist. Due to the lack of Vincent's picture on the internet we decided to use my son in law as a model. We took some pictures of him and there was a one in particular that made the difference. The sunlight of that day and the intense contrasts created by it, inspired me instantly and created a visualisation of the painting. It was as if we were all standing in a sunny, bright wheat field, looking at Vincent's eyes and seeing the crows through his dark pupils. It was as if we had a time machine or a portal was created at that very moment, and the colour pallet opened up itself for me letting me observe the colour formations and the almost "dancing" movements of the brush. The fact of having my daughter taking the picture and setting the environment, me creating the painting and bringing the moment back to life, and my son in law being such a great model, makes this painting a symbol of family and unity. There is the technical part of it, which was a great journey going through Vincent's pallet combining it with my personal one, but also there is the emotional part that makes this painting so dear to me but also to any who would like to visit the place that we did.