Every ROSC ART work is available in three formats, produced to gallery standard and delivered framed, ready to hang. Small formats are open editions; Medium is limited to 5 per size, Large to 3. Each work is signed with an embedded wax seal and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Square 10
Inspired by Apdikt
Nude
Chef Mathieu Van Wetteren, 1★ Michelin, Luxembourg
Born from Chef Mathieu Van Wetteren's "Code Nacre" at one-Michelin-starred Apdikt, this work distils the dish's mother-of-pearl luminescence into soft flesh-toned currents. What was porcelain and nacre on the plate becomes an intimate abstraction — a nude rendered in sauce and light.
Chef Ahmet Dede, 2★ Michelin, Baltimore, West Cork
"Sea Air" transforms Ahmet Dede's coastal cuisine into pure atmosphere — salt haze, foam and wind over West Cork waters, with a dash of Turkish inspiration. A dish becomes weather; a plate becomes horizon.
René Mathieu's basil-green creation becomes a primeval wetland — chlorophyll pools, herbal mists and deep vegetal shadow. The garden doesn't garnish the dish here; it is the dish, wild and flooded with green.
A translucent creation from René Mathieu's kitchen pulses here like a jellyfish lit by blacklight. Iridescent tentacles of sauce drift through electric colour — hypnotic, weightless, and slightly hallucinatory.
René Mathieu's raspberry dessert scored as music: each berry a note, the coulis a melodic line in crimson. A synesthetic work — you can almost hear the dish.
Foraged flavours from René Mathieu's forest-to-table philosophy — moss, bark, mushroom and fern — fuse into a deep woodland reverie. The Ardennes undergrowth, served and then set free.
Louis Linster's strawberry sorbet — icy on the tongue, blazing on the plate — is reborn here as a dragon of flame and lacquered scale. The coolest course on the menu becomes its most fiery image.
Chef Cyril Molard's foie gras with lentilles du Puy and sarrasin, seen from above, became a golden moonscape. This work rises from that dish — a single luminous crater in a dark sky, gastronomy at lunar scale.
The iconic patchwork dish created by Cyril Molard, weds improbable flavours together with harmony and fluidity creating an exquisite patchwork of subtle colours.
Chef Arnaud Faye's line-caught sea bass inspired this deep-blue meditation. The searing of the skin, the pearl of the flesh and the sauce's tide-lines swirl together like open water — a jazz riff in blue on a three-star plate.
Three versions of one dish from Chef René Mathieu — Europe's great poet of vegetal cuisine — orbit one another in a single composition. Each plate keeps its own voice; together they form a botanical trio.
The chocolate dessert at three-Michelin-starred Maison Lameloise unfolds here in folds of black velvet — cocoa darkness, melting chocolate cream shot through with bronze and ember. Indulgence as texture; the final course as final movement.
A dessert of glossy red lips served by Chef Vítor Matos at Blind in Porto sparked this pop-inflected abstraction. The kiss dissolves into ribbons of crimson and cream — desire, sweetness and theatre captured in a single gesture.
From a citrus dessert at 3 Star Michelin Epicure, Le Bristol Paris, emerges a glacial landscape of frozen lemon light. Sharp meringue ridges become ice cliffs; the palate-cleansing chill of the dish translated into cold, crystalline abstraction.
The opening bite of a grand Parisian tasting menu, caught mid-transformation. This work celebrates the amuse-bouche as overture — a small, perfect promise of everything to come — pinks and greens exploding into colour and movement.
The simplest ingredient on the tasting menu becomes its most radiant. Santi Taura's golden potato is transfigured into molten gold leaf — a celebration of the everyday elevated, the heart of Mallorcan home cooking made luminous.
Two Mediterranean blue flower fish caught mid-wave — Santi Taura's seafood course reimagined as playful motion. The pair ride a curl of prawn foam like surfers at dawn, all salt-spray and joy.
Cured salmon by 1 Star Michelin Chef William Béquin at Le Tout-Paris, the brasserie of Cheval Blanc Paris, uncoils here like a serpent of coral and rose-gold. The gravlax's translucent layers become sinuous bands of colour — the delicacy of the cure, the drama of the plate.
Chef Ahmet Dede, 2★ Michelin, Baltimore, West Cork
Inspired by Chef Ahmet Dede, star Michelin, Baltimore, West Cork, Ireland. Chef Ahmet Dede's oyster dish tastes of the Atlantic outside the door of his restaurant. This work transforms this dish by sinking into the oyster bed nacre, brine and Turkish aromas which makes Ahmet Dede's cuisine so unique. Poised on a bed of Irish sea moss as the final scenic stage setting to this abstract art work.
Chef Santi Taura's cream of the sea, from his Michelin-starred Dins in Mallorca, flows here into Mediterranean turquoise and foam-white. The island's fishing heritage, whipped into abstraction positioned on a crafted plate by Santi Taura.
The companion piece to Crema del Mar: Santi Taura's cream of the earth, rendered in the reds and ochres of Mallorcan soil. Terroir made visible — the island's fields and clay in molten motion, poised on a crafted dish created by Santi Taura.
Chef Éric Pras's red cabbage with crispy oyster becomes a violet pond at dusk — anthocyanin purples pooling like water lilies around the oyster's golden crunch. Burgundy's most humble vegetable, given a Monet moment.
Chef Louis Linster's hamachi tartare, plated as a rose, blooms into a full painterly flower — petal upon petal of blush, gold and cream. A tribute to the house of Linster, where classic French elegance flowers anew with Asian infusions brought by the next generation.
A crimson prawn by Louis Linster reveals, in transformation, the serene face of a smiling Buddha. Red lacquer calm radiates from the centre of the plate — nourishment as blessing.
Chef Lewis Barker, 2★ Michelin, Castlemartyr, Ireland
From Rossmore oysters with caviar by Chef Lewis Barker at two-Michelin-starred Terre in Castlemartyr, a fox emerges — russet fur of shell and brine, the caviar forming its glistening nose, one ruby eye burning. Irish wildness stares back from the plate.
Santi Taura's reinvention of the humble Mallorcan empanada glows here like the last light over Port Adriano. Golden pastry becomes a burning horizon — panoramic, warm, and quietly nostalgic.