Georgescu's approach is founded on the idea of the 'stopped time' picturing the 'eternal stillness'. In this sense, it juxtaposes the concept of both linear and circular (also connected with movement) time. This type of 'stillness' does not stem from negating movement of spheres and the world's never-ending bustle, but from looking at it from the perspective of eternity, where they are simply glimpses and short moments in the 'great resting wholeness'.

It's worth referring here to a famous Romanian common ground with the Orient and the specific relationship of this strange country with India or Tibet which by no means is only an extravagant intellectual figure. It is truly tangible, for instance if one treks across the Carpathians. Let us take two geographical names: Rishikesh and Maramuresh - which one is Indian and which is Romanian?...