ARTIST STATEMENT
PAINTING FEELINGS — REFLECTING EXPERIENCE.
I am rooted in earth, winged for the sky.WELCOME TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE VISIT TO MY STUDIO
One-on-one tuning session
A private presence experience within the artist’s studio —
enter The Space of Lumarella
1–2 hours — held in Alexandra’s studio or online.
Available by request.
PRISE: XX € per hour
CURRICULUM VITAE
Her works are held in private and institutional collections across Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Finland, Åland, Russia, Germany,
Italy, Switzerland, Netherlands, Greece, and the USA.
EXHIBITIONS & PROJECTS HIGHLIGHTS
MY CREATIVE JOURNEY
2019-2020
Selected artworks on wood - exhibition and working process
2011-2013
Selected artworks, exhibitions and working process
It is hard to resist Alexandra Trizna invitation to the charming atmosphere of love,
intimacy and unity, especially when she offers the concept of oneness with the bright colours
and play of light and shadows on transparent surfaces.
Alexandra constantly surprises us. Series after series she comes back with a more mature and creative
approach to her deepest concerns. She is the artist of her beliefs and has her own distinctive combination
of language and technique which is perfectly suitable for expressing her paradigm. She is seeking for pureness
in her paintings as well as in her daily life. She lives her philosophy and sincerely reflects it in her art.
In “Oneness” Alexandra brings the sky down to the earth. All the boundaries are removed, and the unity
between ingredients is unfolded. Human figures are not only a part of nature; they, themselves,
are simply the nature. Humans are not encapsulated in their body figures, they flow in their surroundings.
Although they coalesce into the nature, an element of a man-made structure connects their
pure and primitive gestures to civilization.
Oneness is not only a combination of the expressive lines and colours, but also a call for considering
an alternative definition of human beings as an undivided unity or in other words “planetary citizens”.
Nasim Nazemian , art critic and researcher