Alexandra Nechita found art at an early age. She began working in pen and ink at the age of two. By age five she had graduated to watercolors. At seven she was using oils and acrylics, and her first solo exhibit was held at a Los Angeles-area public library when she was just eight years old. Her talents were recognized instantly, with press labeling her “The Petite Picasso.”



She was offered an exhibit at the prestigious Mary Paxon Gallery where the exhibit attracted the attention of legitimate art critics and media who began to tell the world about this child prodigy—an abstract cubist painter who had only recently turned nine. 

Over the following months, Nechita was invited to one exhibit after another. As she neared her tenth birthday, she’d already held eight solo exhibits and her talent was quickly being recognized by art world.

By eleven, Nechita’s career elevated to an unimaginable —she became one of the most recognized artists in the world. Her exhibits attracted capacity crowds, and her paintings sold out to eager collectors as quickly as she created them. 

By age 12, she was painting at a level comparable to Picasso and Matisse, and to this day she has over 300 paintings. She has received praise and favorable criticism from not only the art world, but also the celebrities she has encountered along the way. In Whoopi Goldberg’s opinion, “The thumbprint of the Great One is on her.”