Details
- Author
- Aurelija Bartulytė
- Materials
- acrylic on canvas
- Dimensions
- 60 × 80 cm
- Signature
- Hand-signed by the artist
Certificate of authenticity and return guarantee
Certificate of authenticity
Every painting you buy in our gallery is an original work of art. With every painting we sell you receive a certificate of authenticity, which guarantees that you are buying a work by that specific artist.
Please note that buying a painting does not transfer its copyright — you do not acquire the right to use the artwork commercially, for example to copy it or produce reproductions.
30-day return guarantee
Our main goal is to help you find the one artwork that truly fits and delights you — it is an object that will decorate your home for a long time and will eventually be passed on to future generations.
Although by law works of art cannot be returned (the seller's consent is required), don't worry — if you have doubts within 30 days of the purchase date, contact us: we will take the work back and refund your money, or offer you to choose another one from our art platform!
Delivery
Delivery time: 10–14 business days. Every artwork ships insured by courier (FedEx/DHL) with a tracking number. Originals are one-off pieces and are packed with particular care. If you need the piece sooner, contact us — we can usually find a solution. For deliveries outside the EU, import duties may apply; these are borne by the recipient.
Returns
As a consumer you have a statutory 14-day right of withdrawal from the day you receive the goods — no reasons needed. Details and the model withdrawal form are in our withdrawal notice (linked in the footer). Beyond that, as a courtesy we accept returns up to 30 days after receipt — an artwork should truly delight you. Contact us and we will find a solution.
Aurelija Bartulytė is a rising Lithuanian artist who recently earned her Bachelor’s degree in painting. Though she is at the beginning of her professional journey, her art has already attracted significant attention, as demonstrated by her upcoming exhibitions in several major Lithuanian cities. From a young age, she was devoted to visual arts, and her path as an artist was shaped by her engagement with drawing, painting, music, and ceramics.
For Bartulytė, art serves as an intimate form of self-expression throughout her creative process. She infuses her artworks with her emotions, memories, and connections, utilizing painting alongside other media to reveal her inner life. As the artist explains, “Through painting and other creative avenues, I try to release all the emotions I carry inside, to delve into my past, my feelings, and my relationships. Art, to me, is like a wordless diary where I can gather all the fragments and assemble them into a narrative.”
Bartulytė’s pieces aim to connect the individual with the universal. She endeavors to turn her personal experiences into communal ones, crafting works that serve as reflections for those who view them. With her distinct artistic voice, she invites the audience not only to see her perspective, but also to contemplate their own lives and emotions.
As her influence continues to grow in Lithuania’s art scene, Aurelija Bartulytė distinguishes herself as an emerging talent through both her thoughtful methodology and her engagement with the art community. Her philosophy and techniques highlight her dedication to making art a shared, interpretive experience, opening a dialogue that echoes with viewers from diverse backgrounds.
About this artwork+
The painting features a composition dominated by stark contrasts of black and white. Thick, textured strokes of black paint create a heavy, somber background which sets the stage for the intensely white forms that emerge almost violently into the foreground. These white shapes are applied with a dynamic, almost aggressive brushwork, creating an impression of chaotic yet vivid movement. The interplay between the depth of the blacks and the brightness of the whites give the painting a compelling sense of drama and emotional turbulence. The abstract forms don’t clearly represent specific objects, lending an ambiguity that might provoke diverse interpretations related to themes of support, struggle, and resilience.




















