Expressionism
Symbolism
Conceptual
Landscaping
Portrait
ABOUT this artwork:
There are moments in our lives that end up being transcendent in one way or another. Most of the time, however, the only way to identify them is with time. That thin line unites our present with our immediate future, that seemingly routine decision that will nevertheless change our lives. In this piece, he uses the metaphor of fishing and a pair of dissimilar worlds that, despite this, come together and intertwine in their thin lines to capture a new reality, thus interpreting the depth of human relationships. The next time you decide whether or not to go fishing, keep all your senses open.
About Felix Zilinskas
Felix Zilinskas is a plastic artist based in Barcelona, Spain, where he has his workshop. His work, captured mainly in the format of acrylics on canvas, has been presented in multiple countries and published in various magazines and catalogs in the art world.His work vividly explores form and the human psyche through a bold color palette and distinct geometric stylization. The visual elements are intertwined with the narrative, evoking a dialogue between modern abstraction and symbolic representation. The use of saturated colors and sharp contrasts refers to the expressionist palette, while the simplification of forms and the distortion of perspective echo cubist experiments.The technique is meticulous, with particular attention to the overlapping of textures and the play between line and color. The contours are often defined, although partially decomposed, suggesting an influence of the Paris school and its post-impressionists, such as Lautrec and Gauguin, regarding line and narrative use of color. Composition can be a nurse to constructivism and its interest in structure and space.In terms of message, Felix Zilinskas' work seems to delve into the human condition, exploring themes of isolation, introspection, and the search for identity. Each work functions as a window to a particular emotional state, inviting the viewer to transcend the visual and confront the complexity of being.
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