Surrealist paintings of the Romanian artist you will never forget
If you like surreal paintings, you have a good chance that you prefer the work of Adrian Borda. His painted oil paintings are beautiful and full of details and hidden meanings.
If you like surreal paintings, you are a good chance, you will love the work of Adrian Borda. Its painted oil of beautiful canvas canvas and full of hidden details and meanings.
Adrian was born Andreized in Romania. He lives in a small town called REGHIN. He says it's a frame of Aferfect to explore your inner world because the city does not really have a social life. He has always loved painting but started taking it seriously in the school. He then completed a diploma in Fine Arts.
ArdanInstagram Account where he presents his art raked 18,000 followers to date. It may not seem like a lot like a lot, but despite this, his art is popular and has had personal and group exhibitions of his works in Romania and the Netherlands. It also sells its works and some of them live now n Private collections in the United States, Hungary, Canada, France, Switzerland, Japan, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Greece.
1. Sadness is my unique fortune
Which beautifulheartbreaking idea. What makes you think of what? Do you have to cherish everything you have poured and wear it as a badge of honor and a reminder of things made you stronger in the long run?
2. Planets
Sometimes we feel Sosmall in a world so big, but Adrian really plays with this idea Andreverse the meaning by making planets small enough to wear as jewelry.
3. Nightingale and the rose
Look in these eyes. You can see so much in them. Who is this person who is watching you?
4. Exile flowers
Such a touching anutumnal painting. Is it a lost love story? Or this nostalgia on a pastuator?
5. You will never make up on me
It could have been an Asimple image of a girl and a snowflake, but the tears of her eyes tell a story admant.
6. Intensity
Notice the musical instrument in the hands of the girl. And the image of a driver in his eyes. Does it make you think about the struggles of the music school or the intensity with which music can make us feel?