Sergejus Želobčastas is an architect who has also cultivated his artistic abilities in various forms of painting, drawing, and graphic art. He demonstrates an impressive versatility, employing a wide array of materials and techniques—including oil paints, relief paste, the palette knife, acrylics, dry brush, synthetic canvas, and technical fabrics. Through this eclectic use of mediums and methods, he produces works that bridge both classic and contemporary artistic traditions.
His artistic repertoire encompasses several distinct styles, such as decorative painting, modernism, and abstractionism. Noted for his adaptability and willingness to experiment, Želobčastas consistently explores new genres. His dedication to working in varied styles reflects his commitment to continual innovation and the ongoing evolution of his creative practice.
Želobčastas’s professional journey is marked by a relentless pursuit of artistic exploration, a quest he regards as integral to his way of life. This sense of ongoing discovery is evident in the singular and dynamic character of his artwork, frequently imbued with movement and transition. His openness to new concepts and forms has enabled him to continually maintain a fresh and original perspective in his artistic career.
Sergejus Želobčastas’s art has appeared in numerous exhibitions, such as those held at Galerie Philippe Arman (Paris, 1995), Galerie Jean Moro (Brussels, 1995), Art Agents Gallery (Hamburg), and Vilniaus Pamėnkalnio galerija (Vilnius). His pieces have also entered collections in the United States, Japan, France, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Norway, and Lithuania, which demonstrates the wide international recognition of his artistic accomplishments.
About this artwork+
The painting depicts a large, triangular white form that emerges boldly from a tumultuous and dark blue background. The white form, slightly off-center, resembles a mountain or an iceberg, stark and luminous against the deep, shadowy tones that surround it. Its surface is textured, with intricate details that give the impression of a rough, icy exterior. This white peak dominates the scene, while around it, the cool blue and black hues swirl, suggesting churning waters or stormy skies. The atmosphere feels dense and heavy, imbued with a sense of foreboding or invasion, as the title suggests. Faint tinges of a yellowish mist blend into the blue, adding a mysterious, almost otherworldly glow to the upper part of the canvas. The overall effect is both striking and enigmatic, inviting the viewer into a frozen, dynamic landscape fraught with hidden intensity.
