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Photo by Arnas Anskaitis

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Photo by Arnas Anskaitis

Linas Jusionis Lithuanian, b. 1986
Fountain, 2015
Acrylic on canvas
130 x 160 cm
€ 4,500.00
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Linas Jusionis (b. 1986, Lithuania) is a contemporary artist recognized for his ability to merge abstraction with subtle, fragmented narratives. His paintings often explore themes of urban landscapes, personal mythologies,...
Linas Jusionis (b. 1986, Lithuania) is a contemporary artist recognized for his ability to merge abstraction with subtle, fragmented narratives. His paintings often explore themes of urban landscapes, personal mythologies, and utopian visions. In this painting from his Decadence series, Jusionis places emphasis on the tension between visual pleasure and deeper intellectual engagement. Elements such as neon lights, cyclists, and minimalist forms appear in his works as recurring symbols, inviting viewers to decode their meaning. These objects may seem insignificant at first glance, but they carry with them personal and universal narratives, subtly referencing art history and modern icons.
Jusionis is a graduate of the Vilnius Academy of Arts, where he completed his BA and MA in Fresco-Mosaic studies. His work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally, earning him critical acclaim, including second place at the 2011 Young Painter Prize competition. His paintings are in prestigious collections such as the MO Museum and the Lewben Art Foundation.
His paintings' wide, open horizons evoke Renaissance ideals of utopian cityscapes, while the careful balance of colors and textures leads to a quiet, introspective experience. The lightness and apparent simplicity of the imagery belie deeper layers of meaning, where the artist subtly critiques the complexity of modern life and our relationship to time, space, and narrative.
Jusionis is a graduate of the Vilnius Academy of Arts, where he completed his BA and MA in Fresco-Mosaic studies. His work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally, earning him critical acclaim, including second place at the 2011 Young Painter Prize competition. His paintings are in prestigious collections such as the MO Museum and the Lewben Art Foundation.
His paintings' wide, open horizons evoke Renaissance ideals of utopian cityscapes, while the careful balance of colors and textures leads to a quiet, introspective experience. The lightness and apparent simplicity of the imagery belie deeper layers of meaning, where the artist subtly critiques the complexity of modern life and our relationship to time, space, and narrative.