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SaveBitter Coffee
| Year of creation | 2026 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 45 W × 60 H × 2 D cm |
| Type of art | painting |
| Style | expressionism |
| Genre | portrait |
| Materials | acrylic, canvas |
| Type of packaging | cardboard box |
Description of the Artwork “Bitter Coffee”
In "Bitter Coffee" Alexander Aksyonov captures a moment of sharp, urban stillness. A woman sits framed by a window, her presence as fractured and vibrant as the city behind her. Dressed in a bold, geometric patchwork of primary reds and blues, she leans into a hand that supports a steady, knowing gaze. Beside her, a silver pitcher spills over with bright yellow mimosa, providing a vivid counterpoint to the dark, cooling brew in her cup. Through expressive, thick brushstrokes and a modernist lens, Aksyonov translates the quiet weight of a solitary afternoon into a striking visual melody. . The dimensions of the painting are W18 x H24 x D0.7 inches. Acrylic portrait, original work created by Alexander Aksyonov
Artwork in the interior
Alexander Aksyonov, Ukraine
Alexander Aksyonov is a Ukrainian artist whose creative path has been shaped by the intersection of engineering precision and artistic expression. Trained as an aircraft designer at the Kharkiv Aviation Institute, he simultaneously mastered classical drawing and easel painting. His first solo exhibition took place in 1979, and since 1991, he has dedicated himself entirely to freelance art, working in Kyiv. Aksenov's practice is characterized by the exploration of movement, inspired by his personal experience in choreography and his title as Ukrainian ballroom dancing champion. Convinced that the dynamics of the human body are underrepresented in visual art, this motivates him to seek new ways to convey rhythm. Female figures—dancers who embody passion, anticipation, and the fragile beauty of the moment—often take center stage in his compositions. Working in an expressionist style, Alexander uses acrylic and oil to create complex planes of color and textured layers. His technique is based on contrasts and rhythmic brushstrokes, where form is subordinated to emotional state. Through his paintings, the artist strives to convey creative energy and joy, transforming every movement on the canvas into a hymn to the human spirit.