Manic collages going through but not out are the terms that come to mind when describing the work of Tata Davlianidze. Tbilisi, Georgia is where she was born and raised. As a teenager, along with her peers, in a downtown art studio, the subject of architecture was the focus of study. Eventually a move to China was where scholastics traveled her to. Soon after the choice to study the Asian linguistics in China, Tata returned home to Georgia and was diagnosed with manic depression. Eventually in 2013 her return to art was accompanied by new inspirations of romance and experiences with mental illness. Initially he pieces were made from materials of vintage vinyl records. Fast forward to 2017. The use of meaningful vinyl material combined with a unique technique yielded approval and recognition from her community. It was obvious that she as an artist displayed promise and skill, eventually landing her successful art show In Williamsburg Brooklyns visual arts scene.
With the skills to move her forward Tata has embarked on a journey of artistic expression while injecting the colors of her past and the texture of her experiences. She holds a strong reference and proud bearing of her bouts with mental illness.