This small-scale photogram by Robertas Narkus is part of the series featured in his solo exhibition Full Moon at VARTAI Gallery. Using the photogram technique—where objects are placed directly onto light-sensitive paper and exposed to light—Narkus creates abstract, black-and-white images that evoke a sense of mysticism, randomness, and personal reflection. These works explore themes of beauty standards, midlife crises, and the emotional impact of lunar cycles, drawing on Narkus' own experiences and observations. He likens the development of each photogram to fortune-telling rituals, with the images emerging like predictions, symbols of domestic magic, or abstract science fiction maps of the future.

Robertas Narkus (b. 1983, Lithuania) is a multidisciplinary artist known for blending humor and critical reflection in his explorations of societal systems. His work often examines the intersection of art, economics, and power structures, creating ironic and thought-provoking narratives. Narkus represented Lithuania at the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022 and has held solo exhibitions at renowned venues such as eastcontemporary in Milan, David Dale Gallery in Glasgow, and the Contemporary Art Centre in Vilnius. His work has also been featured in prestigious group shows, including the Baltic Triennial, Kaunas Biennial, and the Marrakech Biennale. Through his unique approach, Narkus continues to challenge and redefine the boundaries of contemporary art.