Meet us at Affordable Art Fair: Hamburg, 5–8 Nov · Amsterdam, 25–29 Nov · Brussels, 17–21 Feb

Artwork in the room

Ramūnas Dagys

Ramūnas Dagys(83)

All artworks

Ramūnas Dagys is a Lithuanian artist whose creative path has stretched over thirty years. During this time, his artistic journey has encompassed several phases, each playing a role in developing his distinctive visual expression. Though his style has evolved, it has consistently balanced realism with abstraction, giving Dagys’ work a unique character recognized within the realm of contemporary art.

For Ramūnas, painting is intimately connected to music—his brush serves almost as a musical instrument. In his process, harmonious arrangements emerge as colors take the place of notes, all in pursuit of a synthesis among light, space, and emotion. Dagys is drawn to exploring how lines and spots interact and frequently employs striking colors to capture light, while his vigorous brushwork brings energy, discovery, and motion to his canvases.

His paintings stand out for their intricate layering and compositional complexity. Dagys does not simply use bold areas of color for visual delight; instead, he invites viewers to engage more profoundly—to sense and uncover the emotional undercurrents present in every work. Eschewing pretense, his art authentically reflects his fleeting impressions, shaped by his own emotionally rich perspective.

Dagys’ body of work reveals a variety of objects, each carrying multiple layers of meaning and transforming reality in imaginative ways to impart originality. The essence of his art is rooted in the natural shapes and the deliberate arrangement of lines and spots. Both Dagys and those who view his work are constantly presented with opportunities to find fresh interpretations, ensuring his art remains a continuous exploration into visual and conceptual discovery.

About this artwork+

The painting portrays a textured, abstract landscape dominated by rich, verdant strokes of green, suggesting a dense forest or wooded area. A broad swath of earthy yellows and ambers at the bottom possibly hints at a forest floor or the underbrush. Towards the top, pale blues and whites meld together, forming a soft sky. A large, somewhat irregular white shape, brushed with light gray and yellow, sits prominently in this sky, likely representing the moon from which the painting takes its name. The overall effect is one of dynamic natural forms, rich in color and texture, evoking the quietude and mystery of a nocturnal woodland scene under a luminous moon.