All artworks presented on this website were created independently by Andrew Stevovich.

All artworks © 2025 Andrew Stevovich. All rights reserved.

Artwork images are reproduced for documentation, archival, and educational purposes. Rights remain with the artist and respective rights holders.

This website was designed, developed, and is maintained by Alex Stevovich, through his design and development studio Colors in the Sky. The project encompasses front-end and back-end development, data architecture, processing pipelines, database administration, and all site infrastructure.

For studio information, visit Colors in the Sky.

For general information, visit alexstevovich.com.

The primary design goal of this website is clarity: a clean, minimal, and semantically structured presentation that places emphasis on the artwork itself.

The visual language is intentionally restrained, drawing from the conventions of scholarly publications, exhibition catalogues, and retrospective books. Layouts favor generous spacing, typographic hierarchy, and consistent object presentation over decorative or promotional elements.

The intent is to allow works to be viewed in a context that feels archival and academic rather than commercial, supporting sustained viewing and close reading across large bodies of work.

At its core, the catalogue is built as a relational archive. Artworks, exhibitions, publications, reviews, and related materials are interconnected across the database, allowing each item to be viewed within a broader network of context.

This structure enables a non-linear browsing experience in which viewers are encouraged to move freely between works and related records—discovering connections through medium, chronology, theme, exhibition history, and publication context. The interface is designed to support exploration and discovery rather than fixed pathways, allowing each visit to unfold differently.

Artworks are presented with an emphasis on scale, proportion, and consistency. Primary artwork pages feature large, centered images accompanied by detailed metadata, while secondary figures are used throughout essays and contextual pages to support reading and visual reference.

This approach mirrors the experience of a printed retrospective catalogue while taking advantage of the flexibility of a digital medium.

Several optional settings are available through the site menu. Preferences persist for approximately 24 hours.

This website combines static generation with dynamic server-side rendering. Both front-end and back-end HTML are programmatically composed without the use of external frameworks.

The website is actively maintained and continues to evolve alongside the catalogue. Improvements to data accuracy, structure, and presentation are made incrementally as new material and documentation become available.