Square gallery

Ukrainian girl – The painting was inspired by the war outbreak in Ukraine. The color scheme and unfinished shapes and lines are combined with chaotic brushstrokes to convey uncertainty and a lack of perspective. The image of the girl, meanwhile, portrays pain and love, along with all the hope for this conflict to be resolved peacefully.

New York winter – The canvas depicts the evening mundane of a big city in the early 20s of the 20th century. Rather warm for winter, the weather allows for a stroll through a park bathed in the electric glow. The dreamlike twilight landscape and street lights sparkling in the thawing water to dazzle your imagination.

Italian vineyard – Relatively small in size, the canvas features an immense amount of the finest household details and exuberant colors of a summer Italian vineyard. The rays of the setting sun playing across the foreground and background bring the painting to life. A car passing at mid-perspective, empty wine barrels stacked neatly waiting for the new harvest, and a house brimming with life and light fully convey the hopeful and heart-warming moment captured by the artist.

Colorful bay – Sweeping broad strokes in the painting add depth to the hues and create an abstract colorful lushness intended to convey the author's immediate sentiment.

The Lighthouse – An idyllic evening sunset scene with a lighthouse and an inviting interior of a guesthouse to enjoy the noble solitude. Immersed in the silent tropical forest, the grateful beholder almost hears the fire crackling and the lapping of the restless ocean surf.

Water girl – Broad chaotic brushstrokes and vague imagery reflect the author's state of mind, leaving the color disorganization to convey the state of his soul.

Mountains – Even in wintertime, the Appalachian Mountains are full of life and power. The author uses cold and dark shades of blue to depict the overcast, rough weather. The contrasting sunset in the central part of the painting, however, gives hope for a near-future change for the better.

The Appalachian mountains – The painting portrays a couple heading for their home against the backdrop of a sunset. The weather is clear and frosty. The horse and sled carrying passengers, this bright spot on the winter landscape, forms a centerpiece of the scene. The white snow contrasts with the setting sun casting fabulous colors all over the clouds.

The Stranger – Bright colors, broad brushstrokes, and the far-off image of a stranger walking away into the darkness offer a chance to reflect on the life of today and the one that lies ahead tomorrow.

The farm – A tranquil environment of rural farm life and the hard day's work coming to an end. We see a boat tied to the shore, birds and animals grazing peacefully in a meadow nearby. The house in the background is getting ready to welcome its overnight dwellers. The painting creates an intensive warm and kind impression. The bridge over the river, in the meantime, gives hope as a symbol of transition to another fairytale world.

The Chaos girl – The artwork was inspired by the author's visit to the Claude Monet exhibition in California. The painting technique is dominated by chaos, jagged lines, and color play. The bright patches of gold leaf create a striking accent

The Brooklyn Bridge – Scurrying boats and tugs under the Brooklyn Bridge signify the busy, never-sleeping New York City. The urban backdrop features the Statue of Liberty, a symbol of freedom. The majestic skyscrapers lead their carefree lives in the rays of the setting sun. The bridge symbolizes the idea of the American dream and the hope for the country's democracy and freedom.

The fish – The author depicts the fragile reality and ephemeral freedom for us to reflect on our lives and to get a glimpse into the hidden realms of our consciousness. At the same time, pastel colors balanced with bright accents reveal the deeper semantic levels of the painting.

Pennsylvanian Birds - As always, the artist depicts his native land - the state of Pennsylvania. The presence of a variety of birds and animals is simply mind-boggling. Just enter the forest, and you find yourself in the animal kingdom. You can see birds of unprecedented beauty and hear their singing. Try to count the number of birds on this canvas.

Autumn - Also, typical Pennsylvanian motifs and landscapes are depicted on the canvas. In the background of the painting, horses are peacefully grazing, and the worn-out road by carts and the presence of fences and barriers give an understanding that we have entered a farmer's land. Involuntarily on the road, we encounter a wild little deer and unexpectedly hide in the thicket of the forest.

Lightning - A farmer's barn in the middle of a densely sown field is caught in a storm. The rain has not yet started, but a strong wind has already picked up, shaking the grass and testing the strength of the barn. The sky is pierced by lightning, and the clouds are illuminated by white electric light. There is a piece of warmth and reliability in this painting. It is the light from the oil lamps burning in the barn that gives some hope that everything will end well.

Wild Cabin - The artist also tried to capture typical Pennsylvanian landscapes and wild forest trails on the canvas. He tried to depict the richness of animal and plant life in the forests of Pennsylvania. Here you can meet bears, wild turkeys, raccoons, and many other animals. The animals in the painting seem to be watching us, looking to see what we will do and whether we will enter the cabin.

Pennsylvanian Harvest - Since the author of the canvases lives and works in Pennsylvania, most of the works are purely rural motifs. The ability to convey the atmosphere of unity with nature, the beauty of the native state, distinguishes the artist. The familiar forests and fields, the riot of autumn colors, the proximity of Thanksgiving - a holy holiday for all Americans, allows tenderly and lovingly appreciate the landscapes depicted on the canvas.

River Village - The charm of this painting is the play of colors, the competition of the colors of the sun's rays at sunset, and the light of the lamp inside the barn. The artist's ability to create an atmosphere and convey the warm evening weather through color play is distinctive. This business style, the author's feature of depicting things, buildings, or other objects with warm light emanating from them creates an indescribable warmth of the canvases.

The Mill - A landscape and images of the pure east coast of the USA. The canvas depicts a typical 19th-century mill in the Pennsylvania area. The characteristic architectural features of construction at that time are reflected quite accurately by the artist. The canvas creates a feeling of home warmth, prosperity, and fullness. It smells of flour and bread.

Christmas Eve - The eve of Christmas, evening, there is a service in the church. The number of carriages and horses indicates that there are many people in the cathedral. The passing train adds energy and liveliness to the canvas, everything speaks of the festive hustle and bustle and the holiday mood.

Bearish Corner - Smoky Mountains Bears: A landscape of the central and eastern parts of the mountain ranges of the USA. The regions have a very rich fauna and flora with amazing sunrises and sunsets.

Smoking Man - This is, of course, a reference to the movie Peaky Blinders. The blurriness of shapes and lines, the enigmatic nature of the figures, create a mysterious image and set the mood before viewing this painting.

Winterfell - I will have a whole series of paintings with this castle and its depiction in different seasons. I am interested in observing how the mood of the paintings and the objects in them will change due to changes in the environment and the seasons. This painting depicts winter, but the water has not yet frozen, life has not completely stopped. The play of light, candles, and the fireplace inside the castle make it alive and warm during this time of year. The castle in the rays of the setting winter sun looks monumental and reliable, inspiring confidence.

Ducks - This is a purely autumnal motif. When painting this picture, I could not achieve or create one thing. I tried to fix and complete it, but it remained on the canvas deliberately. I thought I would leave this nuance to the viewers' judgment and let them decide whether the duck in the foreground has its eye closed or simply doesn't have one.

Flowers - Visiting Boston and the Boston Museum of Fine Art was the reason and inspiration for this work. Uncharacteristic abstractions for me, the absence of a clear storyline allowed me to describe the emotions from viewing paintings by Monet, Chagall, and Kandinsky.

The Skull - The inspiration for this painting came from watching the legendary movie Pirates of the Caribbean. The canvas size is small, perfect for a massive frame and the possibility of placing it both on a desk and on a wall in your office. The play of light and shadows emphasizes the lines and conveys mystique and enigma.

Italy – From time to time Italian landscapes do not leave me indifferent. Italian landscape and coloring make the works very bright and sunny. In the foreground, you can see the artist who is painting his picture and you can even read some drawing on the picture. The back perspective shows vacationers on the beach, sea and mountains, and the bright colors, sun and grapes emphasize the time of the year, the most favorable and attractive for Italy.

The Church – The canvas is more like a sketch from a colorful fairy tale, a bit with unrealistic colors and landscapes. With this, I tried to emphasize the incredible beauty of the foothills in every corner of our incredibly beautiful planet. Just enjoy the play of colors.

The Bird – Pennsylvania motifs of the USA and the diversity of fauna again. The static image of brightly colored birds has always inspired me. Let me once again present my work to you

Rocky Mountains – The work is executed mostly in dark colors, but it is more interesting to discern the transitions from the near perspective of the painting - the foreground and the play of colors in the background. The grandeur of the mountains is emphasized by the soaring birds on the tops of the mountains, which gives an idea of how small man is compared to Mother Nature.