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by Ivan Meštrović, 1922
Mark Rothko, Untitled, 1969
Acrylic on wove paper mounted on linen 52 3/4 x 41 in. (134 x 104.1 cm) Estate/Inventory Number2028.69 Collection Jon and Kim Shirley. © Kate Rothko Prizel and Christopher Rothko
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Dear Anastasia,
As a huge fan of your work, I am constantly amazed by the incredible texture and life in your art. I know that many creators guard their workspaces fiercely to protect their focus, so I wanted to ask out of pure curiosity—is it ever possible to see a photo of the studio where all your magic happens?
Also, do you ever allow people to be in the space with you while you paint, or do you prefer absolute privacy when creating? I would love to know more about the environment that generates your beautiful pieces!
Thank you for continuing to share your talent with the world.
It’s actually a rather sad story. For a long time, I had a separate room in our house that was entirely my studio, and of course I can show you some photos of how it looked.About a month ago, I lost that space because my husband and I are going through a very difficult period in our relationship. There is a lot of conflict between us, especially around my independence and my work. I have thought about leaving many times, but we have three children, and that makes every decision much more complicated.
So right now, the “magic” happens in our shared living space. 😅 I still have my materials organized, but of course it doesn’t really feel like a studio anymore -my art supplies are in one corner, family things are in another, and everyday life happens all around me.
I also have my own gallery/studio space about a 30-minute drive from home. But because I usually paint in between taking care of the children, housework, and everything else, driving there every time I want to paint isn’t very practical. At the moment, I use that space mainly to receive visitors and show my paintings, so I’m not quite ready to move all my working materials there.
But you’ve actually given me an idea!
And yes, I absolutely love painting alone. I would probably choose complete solitude if I could. But in reality, that almost never happens. There are children around me, pets, my husband walking through the room… My life simply doesn’t give me many opportunities for peaceful isolation. So somehow, I learned to create in the middle of life itself. ❤️
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by Mark Flood