White city-Toxic clouds
City — Autumn Chaos
- 90 x 100 cm
In City — Autumn Chaos, I explore the moment when the urban structure loses its clarity and turns into a dense field of tension. The city is no longer read as architecture, but as a living system overwhelmed by overlapping signals, routes, and memories. The tangled lines echo urban infrastructure — cables, paths, invisible connections — while the scattered autumn leaves introduce fragility, time, and organic disruption. Order dissolves into noise, yet this chaos feels inevitable, even natural, like a seasonal transition within the city’s inner logic. This work reflects the city as a state of mind: restless, overloaded, and suspended between decay and transformation.
2025
Acrylic painting
Stone that Holds the Cosmos
- 61 x 51 cm
This painting depicts an ancient stone set in a quiet field, its weathered surface unexpectedly blossoming into a cosmic spectacle — a swirl of nebulas, distant stars, and galactic clouds emerging from the lichen and moss. The circular opening continues to frame a serene landscape, contrasting with the universe unfolding upon the stone itself. This work explores the idea that time, space, and memory are layered within matter, inviting us to glimpse infinity through the most grounded of forms.
2025
Mixed Media
This painting depicts a megalithic stone with a circular hole at its center, standing in an open, ancient landscape. Likely inspired by the Armenian site of Karahunj (Zorats Karer), the scene evokes a sacred connection between earth and cosmos. The central stone becomes a silent observer — its eye-like hole revealing the sky and distant horizon. Its textured surface, covered in lichen and subtle cosmic dust, blurs the line between matter and mystery. Scattered stones and grasses populate the field, while clouds drift in the background, adding to the timeless atmosphere.
White city-Toxic clouds
- 70 x 50 cm
- US dollars
$4,800
US dollars
In this painting, the city emerges as a bright, expanding organism — a dense white core radiating in every direction. The surrounding landscape, once open and fertile, becomes consumed by sprawling patterns of growth. Soft but ominous clouds hover overhead, hinting at the invisible consequences of rapid urbanization: pollution, industrial fog, and environmental imbalance. Inspired by satellite cartography, the piece examines how human presence reshapes the earth — both visibly and beneath the surface. The textures are layered like memory and time, mapping the tension between development and the natural world. “White City – Toxic Clouds” invites viewers to reflect on the fragility of our environments and the hidden cost of progress.
2025
Acrylic painting
- US dollars
$4,800
US dollars