Max was born on May 25 in 1990 in the Urals. He graduated from Imperial fine arts academy in Saint-Petersburg in 2018. His works were presented at many festivals, exhibitions and contests and highly praised by many art critics including...
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Max was born on May 25 in 1990 in the Urals. He graduated from Imperial fine arts academy in Saint-Petersburg in 2018. His works were presented at many festivals, exhibitions and contests and highly praised by many art critics including 1st prize of Takeda. Art. Help. Currently Max lives and works in St Petersburg.
"I believe
that’s an absurd situation for an artist to use words for explaining his art.
The painting itself is an imaginary world which gets to a random witness or
doesn’t (well it’s the fault of the painting or a viewer). And if that happens
- this connection - imaginary world becomes real. But if a viewer has been told
about artists work on particular painting, what meaning the painter has put in
it - well the painting is no longer the same, without nuances which only he, the
viewer, can see in the first place - it ruins his imagination. Only the
painting matters nothing else.
Many great
art creations -music, paintings, books - are still very much alive when it’s
authors are long dead and they can’t be asked about their work anymore.
But when
you’re into those works of art - those are just unique and feed your
imagination . Everyone’s got their intuition in that way or another and the
question is: is it awake or not, everyone should ask himself if he wants it to
be awaken or to keep it sleeping. For me for instance the most difficult thing
is to get music rationally cause it’s pure emotion. To transfer music into
words? Well no, you should just listen to it. The same imho goes with painting.
If you try to explain it, to transfer paintings into words - it may just turn
out to be some kind of disappointment. Instead of putting your senses into
words just listen to your inner self and the explanation is there. We
understand much more than we think we do."