Anders Romare works with watercolor on paper. His paintings depict shifting inner landscapes where caves, forests, water, cities, and wandering figures recur as elements of a world in constant transformation. Moving between psychological space and speculative fiction, the works explore unstable thresholds where the boundaries between self and surroundings begin to dissolve.

In Romare's work, watercolor offers a way to construct images with precision while preserving a sense of fragility, openness, and transformation. Through a careful and deliberate process, he builds paintings that move between definition and dissolution, where atmosphere and structure remain closely intertwined. Painting becomes both a way of investigating identity as something fluid and a form of worldbuilding.

The cave is a recurring motif and a central allegory in his practice — a site of introspection, transformation, and descent. Together with motifs such as reflections, passages, and solitary figures, his paintings open spaces shaped by dream logic, solitude, searching, and the act of creation itself.