Nomeda Čiurlionytė was born in Vilnius on January 4th, 1974. After finishing secondary school, she relocated to London to seek new opportunities and continue her studies. There, she honed her craft by enrolling in make-up courses at Westminster College, laying the groundwork for her early professional life.
While living in London, Nomeda established herself as a freelance make-up artist, collaborating on fashion shows, photo shoots, and film productions. Always seeking to broaden her creative abilities, she pursued further education in graphic design, desktop publishing, website creation, and digital film editing at Notting Dale Technology Centre. These academic pursuits enabled her to enter the field of digital arts and media production.
Her creative endeavors led her to the Portobello Festival, where she was responsible for designing the festival's website and producing short films showcased at the event. Nomeda also worked alongside the electronic group NBAW (New Breed of Alternative Workers), crafting captivating visual presentations for the group's live shows in London, Austria, and Germany.
Nomeda moved to Ukraine in 2009, where she became an active figure in the local art community, participating in both solo and group exhibitions. Her commitment and contributions were honored with membership in the Ukrainian Artist Union.
About this artwork+
The painting depicts a vivid, abstract scene with dynamic brushstrokes and striking color contrasts. Central to the composition is a blurred, seemingly agonized figure in red, surrounded by chaotic splashes of yellows, pinks, and blues. The figure's face, indistinct and distorted, conveys a sense of grimacing or shouting, enhancing the overall turmoil of the scene. The use of bright, explosive colors around the head suggests intense emotion or perhaps a metaphorical explosion of thought or feeling. Darker colors at the periphery seem to encapsulate or encroach upon the central figure, adding a sense of confinement or oppression. The background and surrounding details are abstract, with elements that might suggest a broken landscape or fragmented objects, supporting the overall theme of destruction and disturbance.
