Artwork in the room
Rima Rusinova was born in Vilnius in 1959. From an early age, she displayed a keen interest in drawing, which set her on a creative course during her childhood. This enthusiasm prompted her to seek formal training in art within her native city.
She completed her studies at the Vienožinskis art school in Vilnius in 1981, graduating after a four-year program. While at the school, she studied under the guidance of prominent artists such as A. Švėgžda and I. Piekuras, whose mentorship greatly influenced her artistic growth and skill.
Rima Rusinova’s work is primarily focused on landscapes, still lifes, and portraits. She is particularly drawn to depicting people and nature, regarding them as inseparable themes. Through her distinctive outlook, she conveys what matters most to her, frequently weaving motifs from her beloved Vilnius into her artwork to reflect her strong bond with the city.
Active in the art world since 1995, she has held 13 solo exhibitions and has contributed to numerous group shows. In 2013, she became a member of LTS, and in 2016, she was officially recognized as an art creator by the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Lithuania, in acknowledgment of her achievements in Lithuanian art.
About this artwork+
The painting depicts a vibrant, rustic landscape under a vast sky filled with large, billowing clouds. The foreground features rolling green hills sprinkled with clusters of lush trees. These hills are dappled with shades of green and yellow, suggesting the bright, warm light of a sunny day. The trees stand out with their dark green foliage, providing contrast against the lighter fields. In the background, hints of a darker, forested area can be seen. The sky, taking up a substantial part of the composition, showcases an expansive blue filled with white clouds that are defined sharply against the blue, reflecting a dynamic and lively atmosphere. The play of light and shadow across the landscape and the sky conveys a sense of freshness and tranquility in this bucolic setting.
