Ross R. Rossin

Ross R. Rossin

Painter / Portrait Artist


Rossin Fine Art

Atlanta, GA USA


Not knowing everything is a good thing because it gives you courage.

Videos

By Roadtrip Nation

Ross R. Rossin

Milestones

My road in life has been direct.
He was born in Bulgaria under communist leadership.
At the age of six, he was already painting; says he did nothing but stay at home and paint.
His early passion paid off; when he was a teenager, he was accepted to a prestigious fine arts school.
Next, he was invited to join the Bulgarian Association of Artists, an elite circle made up mostly of middle-aged men; he was only 19 years old.
After the Iron Curtain collapsed, he was free to explore the world, and he realized he'd had a hunger to travel.
Says that finding the courage to travel and learn about new cultures taught him about the human spirit and informed his painting.
He spent five years in Japan building up his portfolio by painting businessmen and politicians before moving to the U.S.
He's done portraits of various world leaders, and his works have been included in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington D.C.
Keep following my journey

Education

High School
Bachelor
Painting
National Academy of Arts, Sofia, Bulgaria

Career

Painter / Portrait Artist

I paint large scale portraits of international leaders in business, science, history and the arts.

Career Roadmap

Roadmap
My work combines:
My work combines:
Art
Entrepreneurship
Being Creative

Interviewed By

Albuquerque - Atlanta

Albuquerque - Atlanta

The Roadtrippers are in Albuquerque, N.M., salvaging what they can from their burnt Green RV-the aftermath of a mechanical fire that caused the vehicle to burn down. After they decide that they want to continue their Roadtrip, a few of the Roadtrip Nation staff arrive and they're given a new Green RV named "Norm." Moving onward to Atlanta, Ga., they speak with notable portrait artist Ross R. Rossin. Next, in Chicago, Ill., they meet with entrepreneur and famed business executive Alana Ward Robinson. The Roadtrippers hear her story of struggle as an African-American female trying to make it in the burgeoning (and mainly white male) tech industry.