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Tedo Rekhviashvili is a Georgian multidisciplinary artist whose work explores the tension between memory, metaphysics, and material form.

A graduate of the New York Academy of Art and the Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, his practice spans painting, printmaking, installation, and illustration — often drawing on philosophy to question the structures of perception, tradition, and human existence.

His work has been shown internationally at venues including Sotheby’s, Tribeca Ball, Deck the Walls, and during the 59th Venice Biennale. In Georgia, his exhibitions have been presented at the Georgian Museum of Fine Arts and the Dimitri Shevardnadze National Gallery.

Tedo’s art is included in both institutional and private collections across Georgia, the United States, United Kingdom, UAE, Italy, Israel, France, Germany, and Switzerland.

In addition to his fine art practice, Tedo has worked as a storyboard artist on several film productions, including Another Me (produced by David Lynch) and Mother for an Hour (directed by Giga Agladze).

This website offers a window into his evolving body of work — a place where painting, philosophy, and poetic inquiry converge.

Home: Welcome

Current & Upcoming Exhibitions

Geography of Memory

 

​May 23 – July 22, 2025
Bentley Tbilisi, 129, Davit Aghmashenebeli Ave, Tbilisi

Featured Series – Only Shooters

What if the game wasn’t just a game?


In Only Shooters, Tedo captures the surreal tension and haunting beauty of Counter-Strike 1.6 — transforming digital memories into bold contemporary artworks.

Discover the multidisciplinary artistry of Tedo Rekhviashvili through curated sections that showcase his creative journey, professional achievements, and contributions to contemporary art.​

This comprehensive view offers a deeper understanding of Tedo’s diverse art forms and influence on modern artistic practices.

"In this in-depth interview, contemporary Georgian artist and New York Academy of Art alum reflects on the evolution of his expressive language—from classical training to politically charged, symbol-rich works rooted in identity and memory. As a David Lynch storyboard artist and a voice from the post-Soviet art scene, he shares how personal narratives and socio-political realities intertwine in his creative process. His work offers a compelling perspective on the power of political art in shaping cultural dialogues" ...

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