My primary genre is still life. For me, still life creates real magic in painting by giving inanimate objects vivid character. Working in this genre, I try to both capture the personality of each object as well as the overall mood of the ensemble. In so doing, I "humanize" my heroes. In my latest flower series, I wanted to create a personality for each flower, not just reproduce what is seen. To me it was important that the viewer wasn’t presented with a mundane "red poppy" or a "white rose", but could describe the minimum words of human emotion: Is this flower joyful? Or lonely? Or sad? Is this flower worried that soon his petals will crumble, or just enjoying its own beauty? These are the questions I ask through my art. What I see, what fascinates and delights me, is often very fleeting. In art, I am attracted by the opportunity to capture this fleeting beauty. The bright emotion is transfer red to the canvas and continues to live .It is important for me to constantly improve my technical skills. The higher the skill level is, the easier it is to convey my ideas. This is what gives me artistic freedom to create.