Nude Girl Reading (1921) by Sir William Orpen.
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Nude Girl Reading (1921) by Sir William Orpen.
Last Harvest, acrylic on plywood, 61cm x 61cm
The Persistence of Art
Somewhere in Eastern Europe, in a small Romanian village, art continues to take shape alongside everyday life.
There are animals to care for, a garden to tend, repairs to make, and all the countless responsibilities that come with ordinary living.
Within this rhythm of daily life, creation remains present.
My friend artist Sergiu Grapa and his sister artist Daniela Grapa, are preparing to exhibit their work at MOBU – International Art Fair of Bucharest.
What draws me to their work is not only the quality of what they create, but also the context from which it emerges.
Their artistic practice is closely connected to the realities of everyday life.
Daniela explores emotion, memory and inner landscapes through expressive painting.
Sergiu creates highly detailed conceptual drawings that reflect on technology, consciousness, and what it means to remain human in a rapidly changing world.
Different artistic languages.
Different perspectives.
A shared commitment to creation.
In a time that often rewards speed and visibility, I find something deeply inspiring in people who continue to create with patience, dedication and sincerity.
A selection of works by Sergiu Grapa and Daniela Grapa is currently being presented at MOBU 2026 in Bucharest.
I thought their story deserved to travel a little further.
Shisha Lover, acrylic on wood, 61cm x 61cm
Final Touch-Ups, acrylic on wood panel, 90cm x 55cm
Sunbathing Venus, 41cm x 51cm, acrylic on canvas
Ready for Eclipse, acrylic on canvas, 41cm x 51cm
In these two drawings, I tried to depict suspended moments. Air, light, and water occupy an important place. I do not want to create merely decorative settings, but settings charged with something, like a shifting substance, as if they too were entitled to a presence. At the same time, I do not want to represent them fully; I would like them to remain in the realm of apparition.
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