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The Art of Encounter
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Art That Resonates With Your Emotions
Find art that mirrors your emotions and values through our innovative mood-matching feature. Whether you’re feeling hopeful, introspective, or bold, we’ve got art that connects deeply with you.
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Making of CAD 180116
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Dans mon atelier, où je peins au sol. La touche finale (et désolé pour le son 😅)
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Processus de création dans mon atelier!
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Painting process
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Art process. The painting is done with acrylic paints on canvas.
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Few shots and fragments from working process.
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Making of Dreamscape #4
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My studio. Working process. I am painting a still life with aloe.
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The process of making a mosaic
Reflections Hub
Discover what others felt—and share your own moments of connection, emotion, and meaning through art.
La chute Pierre Freneau - Subjektiv.art
Stare at the artwork for 20 seconds. What comes to mind?
I feel how powerful one single tool can be—symbolized by a metal chain—capable of toppling pillars that have long been established throughout history. These pillars, though once strong, now show signs of weakness, fragmented and each standing with its own perspective. The young blood, represented by the hand, holds the potential to create something new—sometimes even dismantling the old pillars, but always with respect.
Danylo Pavenko
Almost freedom Eugene Pokutnev - Subjektiv.art
How do you feel when you look at this artwork?
An endless weaving of forms, a search for images and evidence... perhaps it’s just mine, or our confusion is breaking free
Rost Borsch
With flower Liliya Nebera - Subjektiv.art
What do you see in this artwork?
Cold empty space, a fragile barely noticeable chair that it seems is about to disappear, depriving her of her only point of support... she is focused and collected, as if she has stopped breathing and held her heart in order to return balance, peace and acceptance to her gaze... In some parallel dimension, she has already turned into a flower sprouting roots in nothingness, in order to blossom again and incarnate inspite of the ethereal reality, incarnate with new strength and new hope... this time... as always.
Rost Borsch
Mentality Sestry Feldman - Subjektiv.art
What do you see in this artwork?
This artwork immediately brings memories about my childhood in Dnipro, Eastern Ukraine. I remember the men in sporty adidas leggings and without shirts (гопнікі), speaking weirdly in heavy jargon. They were the antipodes of the old ladies sitting on the benches, complaining and broadcasting Soviet narratives. The interiors of flats with “eurodesign”, the tacky exteriors of banners and ads — results of the chaos of unregulated trade — those were visual symbols of my childhood. And this artwork creates a perfect memory. It accepts fully the absurdity and chaos that I was born into but instead of dramatising it makes fun of it. It makes me smile. It is a sweat ironic reminder of where I am from without making any predictions about where I am heading to.
Kateryna Serdiuk
Still life with peonies Artem Andreichuk - Subjektiv.art
Stare at the artwork for 20 seconds. What comes to mind?
Incredible composition! It is somehow so dynamic and perfectly balanced. A pure joy to look at!
Yehor Serdiuk
Arbres Muriel Evangelista - Subjektiv.art
Were you transported somewhere by this artwork?
What is your opinion on what contemporary art should be...more for intelectual interpretations... or more sensitively towards our emocional !?
Mario Miranda
Green Light Olena Ryzhykh - Subjektiv.art
Whose work did this artwork remind you of?
Love the natural earthy colours. Reminds me of a lizard emerging from its cave at dusk
Maximilian Kaessens
Blue woman (from the series Line) Nataliia  Brichuk - Subjektiv.art
Stare at the artwork for 20 seconds. What comes to mind?
Evokes both vulnerability and strength at the same time
Maximilian Kaessens
"Waiting for..." Bohdan Burenko - Subjektiv.art
Whose work did this artwork remind you of?
This artwork looks bold! Like how the rough lines and strong colors lead to serious mood
Vlad Soloviov
Kyiv Skyline Series. Light Through The Darkness Ganna Kryvolap - Subjektiv.art
Stare at the artwork for 20 seconds. What comes to mind?
It may be Kyiv but this version could be pictured by Murakami.
Manuel Medeiros
Clockwork #12 Socia Socia - Subjektiv.art
How do you feel when you look at this artwork?
I see death and cigarettes. Maybe cotton as well, a dangerous combination. But just abstract enough to know they'd belong in a Lynch film altogether
Manuel Medeiros
Covered Danya Shulipa - Subjektiv.art
Whose work did this artwork remind you of?
I want to be him. Anyone can silence the world out there by taking a bath and covering his own face, but doing so in style? Only for the selected few. Which I why I can only assume that yellow barrier is an extra layer of distance, ensuring all the noise, negativity of the outside world stay right there, outside. What a guy.
Manuel Medeiros
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Artwork Artem Andreichuk - Subjektiv.art
Artem Andreichuk - Subjektiv.art
Artem Andreichuk
Ukraine
Tucked away in his studio, a space bursting with pigments and canvases in mid-creation, Artem Andreichuk welcomes visitors with the same vibrant energy that radiates from his work. The walls pulse with colour: lush, unapologetic, and raw. Here, the naked human form is not just a subject but a manifesto. Stripped of status, regalia, or pretence, his figures exist in perfect equilibrium with nature, unashamed, inviting, free. Artem’ journey as an artist is deeply tied to this pursuit of authenticity. Born in 1983, he has remained in Ukraine, shaping his artistic voice amid the ever-changing landscape of his homeland. His fascination with the human body is more than aesthetic—it’ philosophical. In a world layered with masks, he paints what remains when all is shed. Sensual yet unembellished, his figures embody a radical honesty, one that refuses to be confined. Yet, Andreichuk is not just about the body; he’ about the thrill of expression. On another wall, his minimalist works stand in stark contrast to the sensuality of his figurative pieces - youthful, witty, and exuding a rebellious charm. Layers of electrifying colours seem to wink at the viewer, as if daring them to embrace the absurdity and joy of existence. “ should be fun,” he says with a knowing smile, and his art ensures that it is. Beyond the canvas, Artem's creative spirit has always stretched into multiple realms. Music has been a lifelong companion, and as a former bassist for the indie band Blake Maloka, he has translated rhythm into brushstrokes, movement into stillness. His paintings, much like a well-played bass-line, carry an energy that hums beneath the surface; sometimes wild, sometimes restrained, but always present. To step into Artem Andreichuk’ world is to be reminded of life’ fundamental pleasures: skin meeting sun, laughter ringing through colour, rebellion found in joy. His work doesn’ just ask to be seen, it demands to be felt.
Artwork Yehor Hrybovych - Subjektiv.art
Yehor Hrybovych - Subjektiv.art
Yehor Hrybovych
Ukraine
For Yehor Hrybovych, painting is not about perfection—it’s about the tension between control and surrender. Born in 1995 in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine, Yehor grew up in a city defined by its raw industrial landscape, a setting that naturally seeped into his artistic language. From an early age, he was drawn to the immediacy of creation, where the stroke of a brush—or the spray of a can—could transform a surface into something unpredictable, something alive. His artistic journey began with street art, where walls became both his canvas and his playground. Graffiti taught him to embrace spontaneity, to work with the elements rather than against them. That energy never left his practice. Even as his work evolved from urban expressionism into painting, illustration, and graphic design, it carried with it the same sense of immediacy—of action meeting accident. A graduate of the Faculty of Arts at KNU, Yehor sees his work as an ongoing experiment, a space where order and chaos collide. His paintings are built on layers—thick, textured brushstrokes meet delicate, almost hesitant lines. Abstract forms dissolve into figurative elements, only to blur once more, leaving room for interpretation. His aesthetic is rough, unpolished, and intentionally careless—a visual language that invites the viewer to complete the narrative. One of his defining themes is imperfection as beauty. His works carry a rawness that resists easy categorization. Every drip, every unintended stroke, every contrast between softness and aggression serves a purpose. He is interested in the fragility of balance—the moments where instinct overrides precision. Through exhibitions in Ukraine and beyond, Yehor’s art continues to challenge how we see both chaos and control. His paintings are not just visual statements; they are conversations in motion, shifting and reshaping with each viewing.
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