Florence is without a doubt one of the most beautiful cities in Italy. Known as the —birthplace of Renaissance, from Michelangelo’s Statue of David to the towering Duomo, Florence is home to more masterpieces.
Continue readingBeautiful Firenze
Tag: beautifulart
Liberta
My latest painting, Liberta, is an exceptional piece, perfect for anyone aiming to add a touch of glamour to their decor.
Continue readingTracing Memories
The new abstract painting “Tracing Memories” — does not present things as they are, but rather what you feel.
Continue readingConquering
Conquering – represents my passion for abstract art, showcasing the fluidity of the acrylics and the depth of a texture.
Continue reading“Earth” (II)
Another painting in EARTH collection — inspired by the subtle neutrals and the magic textures surrounding us in nature and architecture.
Continue readingDaydreaming in space
There is something very therapeutic about purging old supplies, rearranging furniture, sorting through artwork, writing lists, and bringing in new inspiration.
Continue readingAbstraction in acrylics
SKETCHING (V)
A sketchbook is a great place — for artists and non-artists express yourself. It allows you to relax, think and experiment with new mediums in a pressure-free zone.
Continue readingSKETCHING (IV)
I love working with charcoal — it is warm, sensual, and full of life. It is the easiest material to work with, comparable to oil, acrylics, or aquarelle.
Continue readingMichelangelo’s David in Acrylics
This sculpture has a complicated history and Michelangelo wasn’t the first artist who started carving this marble.
Continue readingSketching (III)
A sketch is not designed to be a detailed drawing that gets every element perfect. It captures the essentials of the subject – the overall form and perspective, a sense of volume, movement, and feeling. The sketch may also include the suggestion of light and shade.
Continue readingCitylandscaping in Oil
If you’ve never learned how to play music, sitting with a group of musicians using technical terms to describe their work can be a whirlwind of confusing, beautiful language. A similar situation can occur when speaking with artists who paint with oils: suddenly you’re in a conversation where they’re debating the finer points of pigments, discussing the benefits of canvas versus linen, brush recommendations, and a technique called “wet-on-wet.”
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