Toros, as he's better called, in his own words interlaces the real and imaginary world into his masterpieces. Any person who has examined and observed much of Vagarshak Torosijn's art would confirm that these exposes profound inner thought and an expression that's individually his own. He admits to being influenced by the Vanguard style of painting and is perhaps also doing tests with abstract as well as expressionism.
    
A glance at any of the highly stylish and lovely of Vagarshak Torosijn art, one finds almost no flavor of feminine or quietness in them, however there's no unkindness or an expression of distress to his paintings as well. Amusingly, he utilizes expressions of hilarity in his masterpieces to suggest notions that are often more deep and profound than they seem on the picture.
 
Vagarshak applies hues to his benefit in his masterpieces. In fact, sometimes they're emblematic of the notion or the feeling that he wants to show. Robust emotions are mostly illustrated by stronger colors which essentially also display the master's mood swings.

Mention must be made of a number of very special paintings such as-"Two Clowns" and "Masquerade" both of which show the great artistic potentials of the painter. His attraction with the clowns leaves us with astonishment if the artist seeks to tell us more than what is evident in our eyes through these characters.

Similar to all of his contemporaries, Toros is a little random in his selection of subjects; in fact his scale is as varied as his use of colors. Just as one feels ecstatic and animated at his varied utilization of shades, so does his selection of figures not only amazes but also delights us. He showacases a range of subjects which border on the modern to those of the old, specifically intriguing is his choice of subjects that also include children, clowns, and an abundance of other individuals from various segments. So whether it is a celebration or images of clowns that he's dealing with, the creator generates a strong statement anywhere.

The pictures of Toros use brave and definite brush strokes; he wants to make sense out of chaos. An initial peek at his oils provides us with the impression of a disorganized piece, it's only when one attempts to look at the larger picture within the inner framework that the intricate themes and the subtle picture presentation within is clear. The painter also shines in his illustration of emotions, the characters in his fine art seem to convey the message of the entire oil regardless if comical or sorrowful, mad or upset within their imagery.

One gets the impression that Toros is a person of different ideas and a mind that runs chaos as his use of shades. His preference in diverse methods and divergent subject matters break the uniformity often linked to series oils; in effect, each oil stands out in an in individual artistry.

Yet another remarkable quality about Torosijn Vagarshak is the various hues he includes in his oils in terms of themes. While a large number of his oils have the appearance of optimistic revelry in them, another look depicts another side to the same celebration, in a master play of multi dimensionality, he utilizes the base as a joyful theme while the expressions are used to convey feelings that are intense and that signify other inclinations.

We may conclude that Vagarshak proves to be an artist of massive caliber with art that both enchant and compel the viewer to think.