Konstantin Danilov (1979) - Unstable Horizon

- Technique details: Acrylic and spray paint, natural pigments on 415 gramm 100% cotton canvas
- Certificate of Authenticity provided
- Delivery rolled in tube. The reason of cheap shipping price. Delivery stretched in a wooden crate approximately 120 euro (Fedex "last minute" price) within EU

"Niestabilny horyzont"
This painting explores a moment when direction becomes unclear and balance is lost. The central blue field appears diffused and distant, like a horizon that cannot be fixed. Around it, shifting zones of green and orange introduce tension, suggesting unstable ground and changing conditions. The boundaries remain soft, never fully defined, allowing the image to drift between calm and disturbance. The work reflects a state of uncertainty — when movement continues, but the destination is unknown and the sense of orientation begins to dissolve.

Please note:
- Possible color deviations are due to light, monitor and camera.
- For buyers outside the EU, additional duties and fees may apply.

Bio.
Konstantin Danilov (b. 1979, Moscow) is a painter and muralist based in Athens, Greece. A pioneer of Russia’s 1990s graffiti scene, his practice evolved toward Color Field painting, blending bold spatial compositions with psychological and emotional depth.

He has exhibited at major institutions such as the Moscow Museum of Modern Art, RuArts Foundation, and Burning Man x Sotheby’s (New York). His works are part of notable collections, including the STRAAT Museum (Amsterdam), Montresso Foundation, RuArts Foundation, and Sofia Trotsenko Collection.
Danilov has held solo shows at Triumph Gallery, Fineart Gallery, and Reloft Art in Moscow, and has participated in international fairs such as Urban Art Fair (Paris) and Affordable Art Fair (Amsterdam). His street art projects span over 20 countries, from Hong Kong to Paris and New York.

His work explores themes of emotional perception, ecological fragility, and transformation of personality and the interaction between one’s inner world and the external environment, including in the context of emigration. Using techniques such as painting around the edges of the canvas to reflect the hidden emotional layers that frame our conscious experience.

Instagram: @zmogk