What emotions does art evoke in you?Curiosity, fascination, boredom, reluctance? No matter what you call it, you feel. It can... Read More
What emotions does art evoke in you?
Curiosity, fascination, boredom, reluctance?
No matter what you
call it, you feel. It can be a positive or negative feeling – even the
fact that it leaves you indifferent is a signal!
Emotions and
feelings accompany us every day. It’s a bit like breathing with them –
we don’t notice that we’re breathing until something starts to happen,
positively or negatively. Feelings also come to the fore when they go
beyond their standard range of everyday small sorrows and joys. The
catalyst for this offense can be art.
The
subject of my painting is unreal, impressionistic landscapes. I base my
works on glazes. The most important thing for me is the play of lights
and colors. I try to include in my paintings the lights and shadows of
emotions, thus looking for transcendence.
Transcendence has
many definitions, but they all refer to something that we cannot sense
with our senses. The concept of transcendence, treated as a way of
emotional perception of the world on its spiritual surface, has become a
tool for me to present my way of looking at the world.
I use color spots
to show the viewer what is intangible and elusive and introduce the
viewer to the world where she/he will be able to find a part of herself/himself.
The
"EXPERIMENT" series began in 2020 out of an intense need to translate
strong emotions into something tangible. The anger, mutiny, frustration,
regret and disappointments that accompanied life in the new reality
overwhelmed and provoked them to translate them into something positive.
Paintings
from the series "Experiment - in a moment there will be nothing" are
very personal, because they were created at the time of an intense
search for myself and peace of mind.
