Toros, as he is more popularly called, in his own words merges the real and imaginary world into his art. Anyone who has seen and observed much of Torosijn Vagarshak's artworks would construe that these reveal profound inner thought and an expression that's individually his own. He declares to being inspired by the Vanguard technique of painting and is perhaps also experimenting with abstract as well as expressionism.
A glance at any of the highly classy and lovely of Torosijn Vagarshak masterpieces, one observes almost no hints of feminine or quietness in them, however there's no insensitivity or manifestation of distress to his fine art as well. Amusingly, he utilizes expressions of humor in his fine art to convey views that are sometimes more unfathomable and profound than they seem on the picture.
Toros applies shades to his gain in his canvases. In fact, often they're symbolic of the notion or the emotion that he likes to depict. Solid emotions are mostly depicted by stronger colors which in fact also reveal the artist's mood swings.
Note must be given to several very distinctive masterpieces like-"Two Clowns" and "Masquerade" both of which indicate the great creative abilities of the maestro. His attraction with the clowns leaves us with astonishment if the artist seeks to tell us more than what lies obvious in our eyes through these subjects.
Just as all of his contemporaries, Vagarshak is a little uneven in his choice of subject matter; in fact his span is as diverse as his use of colors. Just as one feels ecstatic and thrilled at his multifarious utilization of hues, so does his preference of figures not only astounds but also surprises us. He showacases a range of subjects that skirts on the modern to those of the traditional, especially interesting is his choice of subjects that also include children, clowns, and an abundance of other individuals from a myriad sections. So whether it is a party or images of clowns that he's dealing with, the master creates a strong statement anywhere.
The fine art of Toros use brave and defined brush strokes; he aims to make sense out of the mess. A quick peek at his canvases provides us with the notion of a untidy piece, it's only when one attempts to make sense of the larger picture within the inner framework that the complex themes and the restrained picture illustration within is apparent. The creator also excels in his depiction of emotions, the subjects in his pictures seem to communicate the message of the entire picture regardless if comical or depressed, irritated or upset within their imagery.
One perceives that Vagarshak Torosijn is a man of distinct thoughts and an imagination that runs chaos like his use of hues. His preference in varied methods and divergent subjects break the repetitiveness often linked to series masterpieces; in the end, every work stands out in an in individual artistry.
Yet another evident element about Vagarshak is the different shades he includes in his masterpieces in terms of themes. While a number of his artworks have the appearance of cheery revelry in them, a second look reveals a different side to the same festivity, in a master play of multi dimensionality, he uses the foundation as a joyful theme while the expressions are used to communicate emotions that are deep and that signify other inclinations.
We may assume that Vagarshak stands out as a painter of considerable ability with fine art that both thrill as well as impel the viewer to ponder.
A glance at any of the highly classy and lovely of Torosijn Vagarshak masterpieces, one observes almost no hints of feminine or quietness in them, however there's no insensitivity or manifestation of distress to his fine art as well. Amusingly, he utilizes expressions of humor in his fine art to convey views that are sometimes more unfathomable and profound than they seem on the picture.
Toros applies shades to his gain in his canvases. In fact, often they're symbolic of the notion or the emotion that he likes to depict. Solid emotions are mostly depicted by stronger colors which in fact also reveal the artist's mood swings.
Note must be given to several very distinctive masterpieces like-"Two Clowns" and "Masquerade" both of which indicate the great creative abilities of the maestro. His attraction with the clowns leaves us with astonishment if the artist seeks to tell us more than what lies obvious in our eyes through these subjects.
Just as all of his contemporaries, Vagarshak is a little uneven in his choice of subject matter; in fact his span is as diverse as his use of colors. Just as one feels ecstatic and thrilled at his multifarious utilization of hues, so does his preference of figures not only astounds but also surprises us. He showacases a range of subjects that skirts on the modern to those of the traditional, especially interesting is his choice of subjects that also include children, clowns, and an abundance of other individuals from a myriad sections. So whether it is a party or images of clowns that he's dealing with, the master creates a strong statement anywhere.
The fine art of Toros use brave and defined brush strokes; he aims to make sense out of the mess. A quick peek at his canvases provides us with the notion of a untidy piece, it's only when one attempts to make sense of the larger picture within the inner framework that the complex themes and the restrained picture illustration within is apparent. The creator also excels in his depiction of emotions, the subjects in his pictures seem to communicate the message of the entire picture regardless if comical or depressed, irritated or upset within their imagery.
One perceives that Vagarshak Torosijn is a man of distinct thoughts and an imagination that runs chaos like his use of hues. His preference in varied methods and divergent subjects break the repetitiveness often linked to series masterpieces; in the end, every work stands out in an in individual artistry.
Yet another evident element about Vagarshak is the different shades he includes in his masterpieces in terms of themes. While a number of his artworks have the appearance of cheery revelry in them, a second look reveals a different side to the same festivity, in a master play of multi dimensionality, he uses the foundation as a joyful theme while the expressions are used to communicate emotions that are deep and that signify other inclinations.
We may assume that Vagarshak stands out as a painter of considerable ability with fine art that both thrill as well as impel the viewer to ponder.
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