Sigita Paulauskienė, an artist hailing from Kaunas, Lithuania, began her artistic journey early in life. Encouraged by her mother, she attended an advanced art class at the local Communist youth high school. Later, Sigita continued her education at the Stepas Žukas art technical school, laying a solid groundwork for her creative pursuits.
Her career in art initially centered on jewelry making—a craft she dedicated herself to for seventeen years. Working with jewelry enabled her to express her fondness for color and the harmonious ways they can be combined. Nature remains Sigita’s greatest source of inspiration; she is enchanted by its quiet beauty, intricate shapes, striking colors, and ever-changing interplay of light and shadow.
Sigita’s fascination ranges from sweeping landscapes to the fine details of a flower petal or a single raindrop, finding beauty in both the impressive and the delicate features of nature. Such observations often ignite her imagination and drive her to experiment with color and form in her creative work.
The period of quarantine offered Sigita a chance to realize her long-standing ambition to paint. As she shifted her focus from jewelry to painting, she experienced a new passion—describing this artistic transition as miraculous and healing. For Sigita, art-making is a rich and rewarding process, transforming her feelings and creative thoughts into vibrant paintings that capture her perspective and her affection for the world around her.
About this artwork+
This painting, titled "White Bloom" by Sigita Paulauskienė, captures the delicate texture of a flower. The soft, flowing petals are painted in shades of white and cream. A hint of yellow at the center suggests depth and warmth. The style is realistic, with a focus on light and shadow to create a sense of volume and softness. Sigita Paulauskienė uses subtle color transitions to give the flower a lifelike appearance. Her technique brings out the beauty and fragility of the bloom. This painting feels calm and gentle. It's as if you can almost touch the soft petals.




















