A detailed look
into my creative process
NR. 1
This is my first artwork – the one where everything started about two years ago. Just a canvas, a simple pastry bag filled with modeling paste, and my first attempt to create a dragonfly. The hardest part was not the wings, but the body. I made it from air-dry clay, but it cracked in several places, so I had to make it again. This time I added metal wire inside to make it stronger. I originally created this piece for my bathroom, thinking that violet would fit best. But after some time, I felt that grey looks more elegant, so I repainted it. I like that I can always change the color whenever I feel like it. What I like most about this process, is finding my own way of creating, making decisions on my own, and learning from my mistakes. It makes everything feel more personal and real. The walls in my home are always changing, because I keep moving artworks around. It’s the easiest way for me to refresh the space without repainting walls or rearranging furniture .
This one stays with me, as it reminds me where it all began.
NR. 2
This is also one of my first artworks, inspired by the idea of creating from many small pieces attached to the canvas. I made each of these elements from lightweight air-dry clay. You can find more works in this style in the gallery. The process itself is very calming – shaping small forms, painting them, and arranging them on the canvas. It takes some patience, but it’s a quiet and enjoyable process to calm your mind. I wasn’t trying to create a perfect or detailed face. The main focus here is the hair – made of seashell shapes and decorated with pearls. This artwork is about quiet beauty, natural femininity and elegance.
It’s a piece that invites you to slow down and simply enjoy the details.
NR. 3
I saw the sun on August evening, sinking into red clouds through my home window, just before the summer storm — and it immediately became one of the ideas waiting to be fulfilled.
My typical artworks are usually built on darker, luxury palettes, enriched with golden or silver details, so from time to time I feel a need to create something more luminous, intense, and full of energy. These escapes bring a sense of variety into the process and allow my work to remain more versatile.
I enjoyed working with rich red tones, which can bring nice energy for peaceful home. If you ask me, I would say this artwork is about quiet energy and silent power which brings strength, but at the same time gently blends to the environment.
NR. 4
On the second year of my art journey I finally decided to work on larger canvas sizes. It really feels different from smaller ones, as everything takes much more time and patience. This is one of my last artworks created using my favorite technique – metal wire, which guides how the final piece will look. And sometimes it’s surprising to see how different the starting colors are from the final result
So, I found a good cooperation working together with the wire’s defiance (since I buy it already twisted into spiral), and finally together we started making something nice. Gold plated edge plays beautifully with the lamp light, especially if you have special lighting for the artwork. But the most beautiful moments happen when the evening sun shines on the painting, highlighting the flame – it almost feels like it comes alive and begins to bloom.
I would really recommend placing it in a space where it can catch natural sunlight, ideally on a sunny wall.
NR. 5
This time I tried using epoxy resin, and I think I will use it more in some of my future artworks – especially where it fits naturally. I really like the depth and clarity it brings.
While creating this piece, I felt I was shaping something like a honeycomb for giant bees . But in the end, to me it looks more like cracks in the Earth or something happening deep inside a volcano. That’s why I named it “Flame of Earth.”
During the process, I tried something different – on a sunny February day I took my workplace outside onto the snow. It wasn’t for long, but it gave me a fresh feeling and new inspiration. I think I will try little changes like this more often – maybe working by the lake in summer or in a colorful forest in autumn. I will share it with you
This artwork has a quiet strength and a sense of depth that comes from nature – or from whatever you see in it. The burgundy tones add a feeling of warmth, subtle luxury, and a quiet sense of mystery.