Svitlana Zezekalo

Cascade of the Blue Hour, series Architecture of Memory

2026

Shipedd in roll In this vertical landscape, I focused on the deep red and burgundy walls of an old European street at night. The composition forms a narrow corridor that draws the e...

In Midnight Passage, I explore the boundary between architectural form and the surrounding void. This work is a visual manifestation of a city rising from the silence of memory. Usin...

In this large-scale vertical composition, I examine the intersection of permanent urban forms and the fluid process of forgetting. 'Rooftops That Remember' functions simultaneously a...

In this work, I used a palette knife to create a rhythmic composition of urban elements: arches, stairs, and old walls stacked together. The painting is built through rapid, decisive...

Maria C Bernhardsson's original artworks are influenced by the architecture and geometry of houses. Born in Sweden, Bernhardsson travels the world photographing and sketching houses ...

Born in Corsica, Cecile van Hanja spent her childhood in France before moving to the Netherlands as a child. Inspired by Piet Mondrian, the De Stijl movement, as well as her newfound home in the Netherlands, van Hanja found her calling. By focusing on straight lines and the patterns found in architecture, van Hanja became interested in finding order in a time of chaos. Van Hanja creates a rhythmical pattern of vertical and horizontal lines in her observation of architecture. A multi-colored labyrinth of overlapping planes are created in order to emphasize the immaterial aspect of a building. In juggling the ideas of irrationality and intuition, van Hanja is able to build depth in her works by layering thin layers of acrylic and oil paint. The multiple layers result in the underlying colors to be visible, and allows the architectural composition to not be static. Van Hanja wishes to give space to the individual through unique and handmade work. In her paintings, she perceives the houses and buildings as metaphors for the state of mind. The absence of human presence, a quiet stillness, and an interest in light allows for a story to form. The clear walls and floors with reflections on the opposite walls don’t give any footing and the perspective lines and vanishing points, like rational benchmarks lead to an irrational and intuitive way of thinking. Cecile van Hanja graduated from the Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam in 1993. She is currently based in Haarlem, the Netherlands, and her work is included in private collections in France, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Japan, and the United States. architecture, interior design, decoration, blue, linear, reflection, white, minimalism, cube, house, pool...

Moody Abstract Urban Landscape watercolor/gouache painting on artist paper painting: 12.75 x 9.75 inches provenance: private collection, England condition: very good and sound condit...

Urszula Wilk – artist statment: I have always been interested in the idea of infiniteness of a painting and its opposite – that is the physical finiteness of the painting. This phy...