Vinyl .
Marat ChernyMarat Cherny constructs his scenes upon the physical remnants of the past, layering gouache over glued vintage book pages to create a tactile dialogue between literature and sound. This piece captures the gritty, rhythmic energy of a musician emerging from a sea of found text, grounding the fleeting nature of a song in the heavy weight of paper.

Vinyl .
Marat Cherny constructs his scenes upon the physical remnants of the past, layering gouache over glued vintage book pages to create a tactile dialogue between literature and sound. This piece captures the gritty, rhythmic energy of a musician emerging from a sea of found text, grounding the fleeting nature of a song in the heavy weight of paper.
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to Marat Cherny.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Art Analysis
A rhythmic collision of ink, gouache, and vintage paper.
Cherny utilizes the yellowed, textured surface of vintage book pages as a structural foundation, allowing the underlying typography to peek through the monochromatic gouache. This technique creates a dense visual rhythm where the history of the printed word meets the graphic intensity of street art. The black and white palette emphasizes the stark contrasts of the musician’s form, turning the act of playing a record into a study of shadow and material depth.
By choosing discarded paper as his canvas, the artist highlights the preservation of heritage through the lens of analog technology. The presence of the guitarist and the mechanical details of the player serve as a reminder of the physical formats that once defined our auditory experiences. The work captures a specific mechanical soul, where the scratch of a needle and the grain of old paper merge into a singular, silent melody.
The use of glued vintage book pages creates a literal foundation of history, where the text provides a rhythmic background for the gouache application.
The artwork explores the mechanical charm of old-school audio equipment and the physical act of playing a record.
The use of monochrome photography emphasizes the rough, tactile surfaces and weathered materials of the city's industrial backdrop.
By repurposing old materials to depict classic music formats, the artist bridges the gap between different eras of creative expression.
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