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Artwork in the room

Kornelija Stoškutė

Kornelija Stoškutė(61)

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Kornelija Stoškutė is an artist whose creative path started at the Panevėžys School of Art. Building on this early experience, she later attended the Vilnius Academy of Arts, earning her bachelor's degree in interior design. After graduation, she returned to her hometown, where she began to shape her artistic vision through work with both canvas and ceramics.

Kornelija's art is a fusion of her interests in architecture, travel, and nature. Her persistent search for new expressive forms imparts vibrancy and contrast to her creations. At times, her works adopt an almost surreal aspect, offering insight into her distinctive viewpoint. She often likens these subtle qualities to the way people interpret commercial signage in old towns—where some may see disarray, others discern a special charm.

Her painting method is defined by emotional depth, a sense of freedom, spontaneity, and improvisation. Each new canvas represents an engaging process to her, and she welcomes the unpredictability that comes with the outcome. This focus on process allows her to bring vitality and discovery into every work she produces.

When painting urban landscapes, especially old townscapes, Kornelija applies loose, spontaneous brushstrokes and uses a limited palette to strongly evoke atmosphere. She deliberately avoids excessive detail, favoring a more expressive style. Should her images edge toward realism, she intentionally introduces modern elements, disrupting the clarity to retain a fresh and distinctive quality in her art.

About this artwork+

The painting presents an abstract interpretation of an urban scene, seemingly showing elements of a cityscape. Dominating the composition are rough, expressive brushstrokes in a palette primarily of whites and reds, with hints of black and grey. A part of an architectural structure is visible, possibly part of a balcony or railing which cuts across the canvas diagonally, lending a sense of perspective. A street lamp is depicted on the left side, its form simplified and abstracted. Dark, fluid lines that suggest shadows or structural elements contribute to the overall feeling of a bustling urban environment. The backdrop features vague outlines of buildings. The blend of abstraction and representation straddles the boundary between discernible city elements and artistic expression.