There’s a stillness before everything changes — a fragile moment suspended between calm and motion. The butterfly rests gently, unaware of its own vulnerability, unaware that beauty often exists only for an instant. In this piece, I wanted to capture that quiet tension, that fragile world where everything feels both delicate and inevitable. It’s about the spaces between — between holding on and letting go, before the fall and after it.
This porcelain dove, pieced together with golden seams, carries the symbolism of peace — the universal hope for calm after chaos. For me, it’s also deeply personal: a reflection on healing, on gathering the fragments of oneself after being broken, and learning to hold them with love. The cracks don’t hide the past — they honor it. Like the Japanese art of kintsugi, the imperfections become part of the story. “Mended Wings” is about peace not as an absence of conflict, but as a quiet acceptance of everything that shaped us.
Life unfolds like a chess game — every move matters, every choice shapes the story. The apples, symbols of maturity and passion, lie scattered across the board, their golden cracks telling stories of experience and emotion. Inspired by kintsugi, they remind us that beauty often lives in our fractures. Our passions may fade or break apart, yet they remain the essence of what makes us truly alive.
At the end of a long game, only one fruit remains — the last spark of passion that still carries its glow. Marked with golden veins, it holds the memory of everything lived through. Each move has led here, to this quiet moment of awareness — where acceptance meets the fragile beauty of what’s left and what’s yet to come.
This is my artwork about the comfort zone. Here, the girl has hidden herself among soft pillows, surrounding herself with coziness and safety. But the comfort zone is not always a bad thing. It’s a place where we can recover, rest, and recharge. The key is not to stay there for too long, because beyond these pillows, there is always something greater waiting for us.
This is my artwork about the comfort zone. Here, the girl has hidden herself among soft pillows, surrounding herself with coziness and safety. But the comfort zone is not always a bad thing. It’s a place where we can recover, rest, and recharge. The key is not to stay there for too long, because beyond these pillows, there is always something greater waiting for us.
This painting was inspired by the fairy tale "The Princess and the Pea." She lives in her magical, soft world of rose-colored glasses, cotton candy, soap bubbles, and eternal peace.
This series of paintings was inspired by the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea, which my parents used to read to me in childhood. However, I wanted to place this “princess” in a modern reality.
The heroine of this series is stuck in her ego-state of a “child” and lives in her own personal “pink, soft” world, where there are no problems, no responsibilities, and everything is done for her by others.
Each painting features clouds as a symbol of her lightheartedness and tendency to have her head in the clouds.
A melancholic yet captivating portrait of a young woman dressed as Pierrot, enveloped in soft pink hues and rich textures. Her porcelain-like skin and delicate expression evoke nostalgia, innocence, and theatrical drama. The bold contrast between light and shadow enhances the depth of her gaze, drawing the viewer into a dreamlike narrative. This oil painting merges classical influences with modern surrealism, creating a striking visual story filled with emotion and timeless elegance.
A surreal and delicate portrait of a pale-skinned girl dressed in historical-inspired attire, set against an intricate red background. Holding a small ceramic chicken, she exudes an air of quiet mystery and fragile beauty. The dramatic color contrast and meticulous details bring a sense of tension between innocence and hidden strength. This piece reflects on vulnerability and identity, blending classical portraiture with symbolic storytelling.
This series of paintings was inspired by the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea, which my parents used to read to me in childhood. However, I wanted to place this “princess” in a modern reality.
The heroine of this series is stuck in her ego-state of a “child” and lives in her own personal “pink, soft” world, where there are no problems, no responsibilities, and everything is done for her by others.
Each painting features clouds as a symbol of her lightheartedness and tendency to have her head in the clouds.
This series of paintings was inspired by the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea, which my parents used to read to me in childhood. However, I wanted to place this “princess” in a modern reality.
The heroine of this series is stuck in her ego-state of a “child” and lives in her own personal “pink, soft” world, where there are no problems, no responsibilities, and everything is done for her by others.
Each painting features clouds as a symbol of her lightheartedness and tendency to have her head in the clouds.
This painting is part of the Fragile World series and reflects how we, as humans, have a profound impact on the fate of ecology and humanity. A single careless or abrupt action can affect everything around us. The apple symbolizes nature, which is now more fragile than ever, and it is crucial for us to preserve and protect it.
This painting is part of the Fragile World series and reflects how we, as humans, have a profound impact on the fate of ecology and humanity. A single careless or abrupt action can affect everything around us. The apple symbolizes nature, which is now more fragile than ever, and it is crucial for us to preserve and protect it.
This painting is part of the Fragile World series and reflects how we, as humans, have a profound impact on the fate of ecology and humanity. A single careless or abrupt action can affect everything around us. The apple symbolizes nature, which is now more fragile than ever, and it is crucial for us to preserve and protect it.
This painting is part of the Fragile World series and reflects how we, as humans, have a profound impact on the fate of ecology and humanity. A single careless or abrupt action can affect everything around us. The apple symbolizes nature, which is now more fragile than ever, and it is crucial for us to preserve and protect it.
This painting explores the secret inner desire of an ordinary cow to be extraordinary—trendy, unique, and remarkable. Just like this cow, we, too, may appear one way to the world while feeling completely different inside—bold, creative, and full of individuality. It’s a reflection of our inner selves.
In my work, I often explore themes of identity shaped by childhood, upbringing, and environment, revealing the hidden layers of who we truly are.
A painting from the series “Fragile World,” which I created under the influence of all the events unfolding in the world around us. It portrays a porcelain dove, a symbol of peace, that has been shattered and mended many times. Yet, it remains fragile, as the slightest wrong move could once again break it into hundreds of tiny pieces.
The painting is done in oil on canvas, with visible brushstrokes that make it visually striking and captivating.
This painting is part of the series ‘Fragile World.’ The idea for this work came to me because of all the events happening in the world right now and how truly fragile the world around us is.
Here, a balloon is depicted, which is generally associated with celebrations and something positive, with cute pink bows on it. But it hangs on a chain, like underwater mines. This balloon could burst at any moment from a slight movement, and the consequences would be powerful, with a shockwave sweeping everything around.
It is important for us to remember that our world is very fragile and to do our part to protect and cherish it.
