Romanoz
About Romanoz
For over 25 years, Romanoz, a Georgian artist and the founder of Transcendental Painting, has been pushing the boundaries of artistic expression. His works transcend conventional limits, exploring new dimensions of perception and reality. Throughout his career, Romanoz has created numerous groundbreaking series, including X0 – Z, Transformation of Time, Bird of Success, Parallel Reality, and Keeper of the Moon, among others. His paintings are part of prestigious collections worldwide, including those of renowned figures such as David Lynch, Björk, and other influential personalities. With over 20 solo exhibitions in Georgia and internationally, Romanoz continues to redefine the role of art in contemporary culture. His vision extends beyond earthly confines, taking art to unprecedented heights—literally into the stratosphere.
Exhibition in Space
On august 29, 2019, for the first time in art history, three paintings by Georgian artist Romanoz were exhibited 43, 000 meters above earth in the stratosphere. A specially designed helium-powered module was launched from Batumi, Georgia, carrying the artworks beyond our planet's boundaries. The entire journey-from Earth to the stratosphere and back-was meticulously documented on video and later broadcasted, marking a historic moment in the fusion of art and space exploration.
Transcendentalism Beyond Limits
As a genre, transcendental Art pushes beyond the traditional concepts of borders and limitations. For the first time in history, artworks born from the subconscious were exhibited at the edge of space, breaking artistic, and conceptual frontiers in a truly visionary way.
His last exhibition was in the famous hotel Shangri-La in Paris 16, 24 may 2025.
On August 29, 2019, for the first time in art history, three paintings by Georgian artist Romanoz were exhibited 43,000 meters above Earth in the stratosphere. A specially designed helium-powered module was launched from Batumi, Georgia, carrying the artworks beyond our planet’s boundaries. The entire journey—from Earth to the stratosphere and back—was meticulously documented on video and later broadcasted, marking a historic moment in the fusion of art and space exploration.
