Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Giclée print on Paper , Glass under glass
- Framing : Framed
- Dimensions : 19.7x27.6in
About this artwork
This piece captures the thrilling spirit of speed and competition, blending bold comic lines with pop art vibrancy. I wanted to celebrate the intensity behind the helmet, the silent warrior’s courage, and the iconic energy of racing culture. It’s designed to bring dynamic movement and a rush of adrenaline into any space, inspiring passion and focus in every glance.
Goran Kosanovic
Serbia
Credentials
- Works on commission
Goran Kosanovic, born in Belgrade, is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice spans painting, drawing, sculpture, textiles, 3D installations, video, and graffiti. He masterfully integrates Contemporary, Conceptual, and Pop art techniques, drawing inspiration from rock and roll, fashion, film, poetry, and the cosmos. His artworks radiate a vibrant sense of connection, celebrating love and the shared human experience with infectious passion and sincerity.
I have had 24 solo exhibitions. My works can be found in: the National Museum in Belgrade, the Gypsy Museum and the PTT Museum in Belgrade. My work City of Love is located in the City Hall of Belgrade.
I exhibited at the Zvono Gallery, Belgrade. The Zvono Gallery is the oldest gallery in Belgrade that deals with modern art. I exhibited in Ljubljana (1998, 2000), Florence (2011) and Sveti Stefan (2000). I exhibited at the Salon of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade (2002), the Museum of Yugoslavia (2012).
I have had 24 solo exhibitions. My works can be found in: the National Museum in Belgrade, the Gypsy Museum and the PTT Museum in Belgrade. My work City of Love is located in the City Hall of Belgrade.
I exhibited at the Zvono Gallery, Belgrade. The Zvono Gallery is the oldest gallery in Belgrade that deals with modern art. I exhibited in Ljubljana (1998, 2000), Florence (2011) and Sveti Stefan (2000). I exhibited at the Salon of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade (2002), the Museum of Yugoslavia (2012).