Artwork in the room
Regina Daugnorienė is a committed watercolor artist, recognized for her skillful command of this expressive medium. Her artistic path has involved a significant period of experimentation, during which she tried numerous color pairings and techniques to develop her distinctive method. Since choosing watercolor as her main form of expression nearly ten years ago, Regina has dedicated herself fully to mastering its unpredictable and whimsical qualities.
Favoring a style defined by gentle brushstrokes and translucent washes, Regina often lets the interaction between color and paper direct the flow of her work. She draws inspiration from watercolor’s innate unpredictability, following the movement of her brush while aiming to leave her personal signature in each piece. Although she typically uses pure watercolor layered delicately, she also takes pleasure in exploring a range of techniques—such as wet-on-wet, dry brush, and free pouring.
Her works frequently depict themes from nature, including landscapes, flowers, and architectural elements, demonstrating her appreciation for both the natural world and human-built spaces. Regina skillfully combines expressive, impromptu approaches with the development of soft, hazy edges, particularly enjoying the blend of these contrasting styles. She values watercolor’s ability to convey both liveliness and calmness within a single artwork.
Regina Daugnorienė is affiliated with the Lithuanian Folk Artists Union and has recently presented her fifth solo exhibition. Actively involved in plein-air events and international workshops, she continually broadens her creative perspective. Based in Vilnius, her studio—situated near the Franciscan church—is a vibrant, music-filled environment that fuels her inspiration. Regina welcomes you to visit her online gallery at paintings.lt, where her watercolors offer serenity and beauty that may enrich your home.
About this artwork+
The painting portrays a cluster of tulips and hyacinths, rendered in a watercolor style that emphasizes softness and fluidity. The tulips, depicted in shades of deep purple with hints of darker and lighter tones, appear almost velvety, their petals slightly open as if basking in gentle sunlight. Interspersed among the tulips are spikes of hyacinths, their small, star-shaped flowers blooming in beautiful gradients of blue and lavender. The background and the spaces between the flowers are washed in a light yellows and greens, suggesting the freshness of spring. The overall effect is one of a delicate, dreamy garden scene, where colors blend effortlessly and each brushstroke contributes to a sense of tranquility and natural beauty.




















