1 January 2001
Interior Market magazine, January 2001

Interpreting Egypt in an Art-Deco Style

 

 
We are presenting to you the ideas and creative activity of Julian Tahov, artist and designer. He possesses the psychological nerve of the new generation of decisive young people who have an impulse for inexhaustible creative activity along with strong internal motivation for everything they do. He starts with his independent sculpture exhibitions very early when he is a student of prof. Gondov at the Art Academy. But soon he changes and  focuses his attention on interior and exterior design, projection and assembling, combining architecture with sculpture, painting, mural painting, plastic decoration and designer's furniture.
The powerful innovation potential of Julian Tahov draws inspiration from the antique styles and follows the classical laws of architecture and decoration.
The interior which we present to you is impressive and attractive. Julian Tahov creates the conditions of a new art form to take shape.

The literal interpretation of Egypt re-creates the  "Art Deco" style and also shows a wider range of creative interpretations based on many plastic techniques but also on one technological core - artificial stone. His works are subjects to attraction and curiosity, completeness and a pursuit of harmony and perfection with brave, often risky interpretations, in which we could find provocative elements, many points of view in understanding the interior based on the intriguing details and complete compositions which bring about freshness and mark the author's style. They are striking with their respect for and reminiscence of aristocracy. All of this creates an image of  attractiveness and expressiveness, innovation and originality of the different matters and elements, used by the author to build his concept matching the new ways of living. Julian Tahov is beginning to achieve the Revival of interior design. He even masters new technical skills, reaches a new synthesis of art and utility problems. He reaches deep in the core of the material, precisely examining its characteristics and functions.