Meet us at Affordable Art Fair: Hamburg, 5–8 Nov · Amsterdam, 25–29 Nov · Brussels, 17–21 Feb
Andrius Makarevičius

Andrius Makarevičius(122)

All artworks

Andrius Makarevičius, born on October 13, 1982, in Pabrade, is a Lithuanian artist acclaimed for his dynamic and intellectually engaging creations. In 2005, he graduated from Vilnius Pedagogical University with a Bachelor of Arts, providing him with a strong academic basis for his artistic pursuit.

Since 2003, Makarevičius has presented his art in personal exhibitions and has remained an active participant in numerous group shows and collaborative endeavors. His involvement in Lithuania's art community was further affirmed in 2017, when he joined the Lithuanian Artists' Union.

Makarevičius’ work is distinguished by its direct engagement with difficult and sometimes uncomfortable issues. His paintings are characterized by bold, textured brushwork, altered proportions, and an intricate play of unconventional colors. The human figures he portrays frequently merge with animalistic traits, evoking a surreal interpretation of everyday existence. Despite the often serious subject matter, Makarevičius incorporates humor and irony, preserving a lively and broad-minded perspective. Central to his artistic vision is an exploration of human nature, delving into the tensions between internal and external realities, and examining humanity’s interactions with itself and its surroundings.

Makarevičius’ artworks have gained admiration from collectors and art lovers both within Lithuania and abroad, and are represented in private collections in countries such as America, Switzerland, England, Ireland, Denmark, and Germany. Of particular note, one private collector with a keen interest in nudes has acquired ten of his paintings, further reflecting the artist's wide-ranging appeal.

About this artwork+

The painting depicts three female figures, rendered in a simplistic yet vivid style, standing side by side with a frontal view. The skin tones vary from pale to tan, each infused with shades of pink and touches of white for highlights, adding depth and texture. Each figure is portrayed without distinct facial features, focusing attention on the form and posture. In the foreground, playful elements like three rubber ducks in vibrant blue hues are positioned in front of each figure, adding a whimsical contrast to the human forms. The ducks are facing different directions, which injects a sense of movement within the stillness of the portrayal. The background features a mix of deep purple and green, segmented in horizontal bands, implying a simplified landscape or a curtain-like backdrop which frames the figures. The brushwork is expressive, creating a lively interplay of colors that complement the overall composition. Overall, the artwork uses bold colors and abstract forms to explore themes of femininity and identity in a playful yet poignant manner.