Dalius Virbickas is an artist whose passion for drawing was apparent from a young age. His artistic path began with drawing, as his childhood comics received acknowledgment and were even published in a newspaper. This early achievement culminated in his first award at the age of twelve, which further ignited his creative drive.
As Dalius’s abilities grew, he moved on to painting, immersing himself in a world of color and experimenting with various techniques and media. He is deeply grateful to his artist parents, whom he credits with sharing essential artistic insights with him. While experimentation is central to his creative approach, he mainly uses acrylics in his work. For Dalius, art serves as a crucial outlet for self-expression, allowing him to convey his ideas and aspirations through every creation.
His paintings have reached audiences worldwide, with his works now in collections in several countries. Dalius feels privileged to pursue his artistic passion, always striving to develop further and refine his craft. Living in Lithuania, he finds inspiration in his country’s rich culture and stays actively involved in the wider art scene to keep up with current trends.
Beyond his art, Dalius is also a professional historian, a field that gives him a distinctive outlook and informs his creative goals. He aims to produce joyful artworks that elicit positive feelings in viewers, hoping his paintings provide comfort, happiness, and a reminder of true human values—like kindness and friendliness—in an ever-changing world.
About this artwork+
A young woman stands on a large rock, her back towards us, arms joyously thrown high above her head and a small, brightly colored kite flying from her left hand. She is dressed in a black outfit, her golden hair cascading down her back. The landscape surrounding her features a vast, open sky that transitions from a deep azure to a lighter shade where it meets the horizon. Below, the earth shows dramatic shifts in color—deep hues of amber and burnt orange contoured by shadows to one side, suggesting sloping hills or distant sand dunes. The setting emanates a sense of vast, unrestricted openness, resonating with the painting's title, "Freedom."
