The ESSENTIALS artwork collection is an intimate narrative: it is inspired by sensations and perceptions of various spaces, places and moments of its creator artist & independent designer Alan Romanov. A study of the unity between functionalism, minimalism and timeless beauty, the ESSENTIALS collection applies clean, natural forms and earthy color palettes drawing inspiration from Bauhaus and Japandi design and style movements to create pieces pared back to their purest forms. Each piece creates a conversation and should be considered in both its purpose and its relationship to the space it occupies.
The ESSENTIALS art pieces are both minimalist and recognisable that profile honest materials and colors creating a tactile imagery and evoking our sensual faculties. Alan Romanov is inspired by an intriguing interest in forms, senses, proportions, materials and cultures with a philosophy that pivots simplicity, honesty and respect.
“Don't explain your philosophy. Embody it.” - Epíktētos This artwork is #10 in the ESSENTIALS collection. A collection that is inspired by sensations and perceptions of various spaces, places and moments....
#11 Pompeii art piece and is inspired by Pompeii mystical ruins. Ironically, the ash that destroyed Pompeii also left the city intact, frozen in time. In Pompeii the time has...
In antiquity - in Ancient Greece and in Ancient Rome - "symphony" had the meaning of a harmonious combination of tones, consonance, often paired with terms that are opposite in...
Inspired by Cicero- a Roman lawyer, writer, and orator. Strong, influential and monumental in his thoughts. Artwork #13 in the ESSENTIALS collection by Alan Romanov. 30x30cm acrylic paint and mixed materials...
Inspired by cosy misty morning. The art piece is a combination of mystery and comfort - a blooming morning park shrouded in mist, a foggy forest, a falling rose or...
'ECHOES IN STONE' is an enigmatic piece of abstract art that plays with textures and subdued tones. At first glance, the artwork may seem merely a study in monochrome, but...