Beauty and resilience of nature form the core of Vasilisa Romanskowork. The artist established in Connecticut paints loyal images of ordinary but worthy birds in the midst of fruit and flowers clusters, in which the power of Weelde is investigated in times of unrest.
A stately crow poses in the midst of rust -colored roses, a great blue heron poses in the midst of clusters of mandarins and lilies, and a small grass is in the midst of pink poppies. Ram names to the challenging decorative works of the English textile designer William Morris (1834–1896) embraces Romansko the enchanting nature of decadent patterns.
“I want my work to feel an escape from daily life, such as taking a moment to be quiet and appreciate nature,” she says about her solo exhibition, Birds & Bloomsbee Arch Enemy Arts. Embraced by flora at Full Bloom, the winged subjects radiate a feeling of calmness and strength while they come down and prepare for their next flight.
Birds & Blooms can be seen until March 30 in Philadelphia. Find more of Romansko on Her website And Instagram.
