Artwork in the room
Vytautas Koženiauskas Norberto, born in 1958, is a renowned artist and a fourth-generation resident of Kaunas, Lithuania. Deeply connected to his hometown, he is also blessed with a wonderful family whose continued support and inspiration mean a great deal to him. Since 2010, Vytautas has been a dedicated member of the Lithuanian Union of Craftsmen and Artists, reflecting both his skill and his substantial contribution to the local art scene.
Vytautas’s fondness for drawing and painting emerged early in his youth, dating back to his school years when he would create art even during mathematics classes. This lifelong passion has consistently guided him, profoundly shaping both his artistic approach and identity.
Once his children became independent, Vytautas was able to dedicate more time to his artistic interests and began painting on canvas. This phase marked the start of a more committed and intentional involvement with his craft, giving him the opportunity to further refine his style and skills.
Vytautas is particularly recognized for inventing a distinctive painting technique, developed through his experiments with diverse materials such as paint, earth, clay, herbs, rust, paper, and wood. Even today, this innovative method remains his favorite. For Vytautas, the greatest honor lies in knowing that people choose to adorn their homes with his work, which continues to inspire his creativity.
About this artwork+
The painting by Vytautas Koženiauskas, titled "By the Little Water, by the Nemunas," shows a serene landscape. In the middle, there's a building, perhaps a castle, with deep reds and earthy tones. Soft colors like blues and grays form the sky, blending together as if in a dream. Trees surround the building, their colors varied—some dark and shadowy, others tinged with autumn reds. The water in the foreground reflects the scene like a gentle mirror. Light and texture play a big part, creating a misty, atmospheric feel. Koženiauskas uses a somewhat impressionistic style here. The lines blur slightly, emphasizing mood over detail. This evokes a sense of peace and mystery, inviting you to look closer and imagine the story behind the scene.




















