This is me
I was born and raised in Belarus, in the Polesia region, a land of forests, rivers, and vast natural landscapes.
As a child, I drew and painted constantly. I was always creating something, and my passion for drawing was noticed and encouraged by my art teachers at school.
Although art had always been present in my life, my academic and professional path initially took a different direction. I earned a degree in Foreign Languages and, at a young age, began working as an English teacher. Teaching languages was my first professional experience and allowed me to explore communication, expression, and the relationship between people through words.
Later, I moved to Rome, where I continued my studies and earned a second degree combining Languages and Computer Science.
Why Do I Paint?
A decisive moment came during the pandemic. In those months, as the world was changing before our eyes, many of the certainties on which we had built our lives began to waver. Values, habits, plans, work, and securities that had seemed stable suddenly no longer were.
When everything you know is called into question, you inevitably begin to question what you thought you knew about yourself as well. It was a time of profound questions: Who am I really? What remains of me when my certainties fall away? Where is my place?
During that period, I began, layer by layer, to remove everything that did not truly feel like mine: expectations, conditioning, and images of myself that I had built over time. It felt like going back, beyond everything I had constructed, in order to rediscover something that had always been within me.
I realized that I needed to paint. Not to follow a trend, not to be understood by everyone, nor to conform to what is expected of an artist, but to communicate something that deeply belongs to me.
From that moment on, painting became a form of personal truth for me. A way of removing what is unnecessary, moving through what I feel, and allowing something authentic to emerge.
It is from this awareness that my current artistic practice has emerged: a free, instinctive, and abstract form of painting in which color, gesture, and material become tools for communicating what often cannot be expressed through words.
Main Themes and Artistic Message
In my work, I explore the concept of duality, not as opposition, but as the possibility of bringing opposites together.
I am interested in taking two different parts, seemingly separate or contrary, and bringing them toward a point of encounter. For me, duality becomes meaningful precisely when opposites come together and become part of a single reality.
The conceptual journey that runs through my practice can be summarized as:
Duality → Union → Energy → Movement → Transformation
Opposites meet; from their union, energy emerges; energy generates movement; and movement leads to transformation. Duality, therefore, is not a static state, but a dynamic process in which different forces meet, influence one another, and transform each other.
This is why I often choose the diptych as a format: two distinct panels that, together, become a single work. The separation between the two parts does not represent a definitive distance, but rather a space for dialogue and connection, where energy can flow and create movement.
Abstraction is the language that allows me to express this exploration. I feel that it is not enough to paint only what I see. Abstraction gives me greater freedom and lightness; it allows me to move beyond recognizable form and paint what cannot be seen.
Each work is conceived as a portal toward the invisible, a point of connection between the artwork and the viewer, capable of evoking emotions, intuitions, and a possible deeper understanding of oneself.


I bring
feelings to form, visions to life.