Gaze
Canvas · 2025 283 vues
Fait par un humain
Nataliya Bagatskaya certifie avoir créé cette œuvre à la main, sans image générée par intelligence artificielle.
- 0 % de commissionEntendez-vous directement avec l'artiste : tout le prix lui revient.
In this striking piece, the viewer is drawn into an enigmatic exchange between a human figure and an anthropomorphic feline, set against a moonlit seascape. The fine detail of the cat’s human-like body and the subtlety of the backlit hair of the figure in black add layers of intrigue and artistry. The minimalist setting and cinematic perspective evoke themes of mystery, surrealism, and the subconscious. This work will make a bold statement in any contemporary art collection. Dutch acrylic paints Amsterdam tm and Italian fine-grained canvas by Unico were used. The finish is satin varnish, and the edges are painted in the background color. This painting is created on a pre-stretched canvas on a wooden frame. It is carefully packed in a cardboard box with layers of bubble wrap. The artwork is signed and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
Name: Nataliya Bagatskaya. Born: 1967, Horodyshche, Ukraine. Lives and works in Kyiv. She graduated from the University of Technology and Design in "clothing design" specialty. Profession: artist. Member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine. Specialization: acrylic painting. Style: hyperrealism, photorealism, contemporary realism. Historical techniques of oil painting, embodied in acrylic paints. Subjects: Still lifes, nature, environment, people. Has more than 30 group and 4 personal exhibitions in Ukraine and abroad. The works are presented in various printed publications, in particular "Kyiv in art", Italian magazine "Hyperrealism", "Artbox Project Basel. Miami" Artbox Project Barcelona 2.0, Switzerland, online magazines "ArtBaazar", as well as special projects "365 Days After" (international), "Women in Art", "Hryvnia Art" (Ukraine), etc. The works are part of the Museum's collection prominent figures of Ukrainian culture in Kyiv and the Korsak Museum of Modern Art in Lutsk.







