Details
- Author
- Kęstutis Indriūnas
- Materials
- acrylic on canvas
- Dimensions
- 100 × 100 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.
Artwork in the room
Kęstutis Indriūnas, a Lithuanian artist, completed his studies at Kaunas Juozas Naujalis High School in 1979. From 1980 to 1985, he attended the Kaunas Faculty of the Vilnius Academy of Arts, where he earned his degree in architectural design. These formative experiences played a significant role in developing his distinctive approach to visual art.
Indriūnas has shown a passion for drawing since his early years. While still a student, he became actively involved in the art community, displaying his graphic and pastel works at exhibitions. His art was presented in salons in Vilnius and Kaunas, as well as in shows highlighting artists from Kaunas.
Kęstutis Indriūnas' paintings are distinguished by their clear lines and the use of pure colors, often featuring a dominant single hue as a central element. He constructs his landscapes by contrasting light and shadow, dividing the scene into broad, geometric shapes. This method establishes a rhythmic visual flow and imparts a sense of harmony to his compositions.
The natural scenery of Anykščiai, the region where he was born, along with its surroundings, appears repeatedly in his work. By concentrating on these familiar landscapes and employing his distinctive artistic techniques, Indriūnas conveys the spirit of his homeland, inviting viewers to experience his close connection with the Lithuanian countryside.
About this artwork+
The painting depicts an abstract landscape centralized around a massive, curvilinear stone-like structure with a rough, textured surface in shades of gray and brown. This imposing form dominates the foreground, giving an impression of solidity and weight. Behind it, slender vertical forms, suggestive of trees, stretch upward in alternating hues of soft oranges and creams contrasted against darker, shadowy tones. These vertical streaks evoke a forest at dusk, bathed in light that hints at either sunset or sunrise, casting long shadows and creating a vivid backdrop. Interrupting the stone's monolithic presence is a series of inscriptions, possibly symbolic or textual, adding a layer of mystery and human imprint to the natural scene. The painting's overall mood is both serene and solemn, emphasizing the interplay between the enduring earthiness of the stone and the ephemeral light filtering through the trees.




















