Abstract art is free of any basis in observed reality and focuses on our inner state and perceptions of the present. At the same time working with such a complex and dense material as epoxy resin can be challenging. It requires a certain skill of letting go of control and allowing organic interactions of the materials.

To some extent, the result is independent of me. In other words, creating the drawing should correspond to the effect made on the viewer. Thus, each drawing symbolises a slow and balanced living that encourages us to find positive emotions in our fast-paced world.

As an artist, I am exploring how modern people’s emotions occur and how one can influence them. My focus is on the phenomenon when certain emotions and feelings make people perceive the time, their sensations, and thoughts in a new way. I also seek to understand the circle of control over people’s life recreating circumstances in which any concerns and emotional insecurities may be transformed into positive outcomes. This brings me to the idea that people can change their mental state even if they are having information overload and are permanently stressed.

My experience of various life events helps me to create abstract pieces using a special technique of mindful meditative drawing.

In fact, the idea of using epoxy resin with acrylic for artistic purposes was invented before.  It works similarly to oil — the material is the same, but the styles, directions, and application techniques vary.

For several years, the artist experimented in the studio, mixing colors and applying the resin in different ways to achieve the exact effect that would best express artistic vision and become a fully-fledged stylistic technique.

The method involves first constructing an approximate composition, selecting the paints, calculating the resin’s curing time, and applying it at a specific angle — this way, the colors set in a particular manner without blending into each other. Also she uses her own signature technique of applying dispersed elements, which are seamlessly integrated into the overall composition of the painting at the final stage.

Instead of canvas, she uses special MDF boards ranging from 60 cm to 2 meters in length, so creating a single piece takes quite a lot of time and physical effort.

The series "Morning Bliss" is a story about the gentle beginning of a sunny morning right after waking up, when there is no need to rush anywhere. You have not yet fully opened your eyes, but you feel how light is seeping through the curtains. Flowers playfully look out of a vase on the table. Next to you is a loved one, and inside is a feeling of true happiness.