The «Small Details» project examines everyday urban life as an independent cultural territory, where familiar routes, random views from a window, and other inconspicuous details become carriers of personal experience. These are the very spaces that thousands of people encounter daily, gradually transforming into an almost unnoticed backdrop of city life.
«The White House, ” informational poster, 90×120 cm, 2026
The canvas for the paintings was made of purchased information stands and posters—standardized elements of the urban environment designed to convey regulatory information, organize space, and facilitate visual communication. The painted intervention can alter their original function, transforming carriers of standardized messages into a space for alternative expression. A unique aesthetic occupation arises: the lyricism and recognizability of the painted images clash with the rigid regulation of the information carrier.
«Sunset, ” informational poster, acrylic, 100×130 cm, 2026
The pictorial images do not conceal the existing structure of the stands; rather, they coexist with it. A space for the individual gaze emerges between the instructions, diagrams, and finished images. It is in the collision of these two visual languages that one of the project’s central themes is revealed—the possibility of preserving subjective experience within a unified urban environment.
«Constitutional Rights and Duties of Citizens, ” informational poster, acrylic, 125×130 cm, 2026
The pictorial images, however, refer to familiar urban landscapes—the very sights that accompany city life daily and become part of the collective visual experience. Their repetition renders these spaces nearly invisible. By transferring them onto informational displays, I aim to grant these images the chance to be seen anew, and to transform the familiar urban landscape into a space for personal experience.
«Constitutional Foundations of the Russian Federation, ” informational poster, acrylic, 125×130 cm, 2026
In this context, appealing to subjective experience becomes a way for me to preserve a space for individual expression within the standardized urban environment. In the space of the global city, where information flows, standardized imagery, and regulated methods of communication form a common visual order, individual experience is easily pushed to the periphery of attention.
«Sunset, ” informational poster, acrylic, 100×130 cm, 2026
The pictorial intervention becomes an attempt to reclaim a personal perspective within this system and to remind us of the value of the «small particulars”—those elements of everyday life that constitute an individual’s experience.
«Reserved Seating for Seniors and Passengers with Children, ” PVC and acrylic stand, 60×90 cm, 2026
«Grids,» PVC stand, acrylic, 99×75 cm, 2026
The works form a system of interconnected images, within which every element becomes part of a dialogue about humanity’s place in the modern city, the possibility of individual expression, and the ways subjectivity exists in everyday space.