A sunlit fragment of an Italian hillside town, the weathered façade of Belvedere, with its soft, chalky tones and green-shuttered windows, is built through layers of thick, expressive paint, giving the surface a sense of time and lived experience. Small touches of colour - flowers on the sill, hints of life within - draw the eye, while looser passages allow the structure to dissolve into atmosphere. Wells works instinctively, allowing the painting to guide its own development. What begins as a recognisable scene gradually shifts toward abstraction, inviting a more personal response. His deliberately open titles offer little narrative, encouraging the viewer to project their own story onto the image. In this way, the painting becomes less about a specific place and more about the feeling of being there.