Kiko Perotti primarily uses oil painting, with a refined background in Indian miniatures and European art, even founding an art school in Moscow. His technique draws inspiration from Flemish and Renaissance classics, exploiting numerous layers and glazes for depth and light. He works on portraits and allegorical scenes in which nature, flowers, and animals assume human poses. His works evoke irony, delicacy, and a subtle reflection on existence, unsettling the viewer between lightheartedness and profound introspection.

I find kiko technique particularly compelling, and his work clearly reflects the influence of Old Master paintings, especially those of the 16th-century Flemish tradition. His compositions demonstrate a sophisticated understanding of structure, while his use of light and shadow is both refined and highly effective.
The color palette is harmonious, and there is a strong sense of consistency and artistic direction throughout your body of work. Metayer Q.