top of page

Each body of work explores a distinct facet of this journey. Wonder-World is a playful reflection on life’s adventures, transforming moments into fairytale-like metaphors through which experience is processed by the imagination. Journey Through the Multiverse extends beyond physical and quantum realities, exploring existence across time and space while questioning the realities we inhabit and the traces we leave behind. Aeolus’s Dreams embraces the unpredictability of movement, using the elements—air, gravity, and liquid—to create intricate bursts of colour and emotion. Free Associations allows the subconscious to emerge, revealing thoughts, feelings, and connections beyond rational constraints. Inner Landscapes explores emotions, memories, and sensations as imagined places, mapping the shifting terrain of our inner worlds.

Through my work, I ask the viewer a simple question: Do you feel what I feel? Can colours, shapes, and movement evoke an emotional resonance beyond words—a silent yet profound connection between artist and viewer?

Ultimately, my paintings invite viewers to enter unseen landscapes of emotion and perception, wander freely within them, and discover something personal along the way.

Nat portrait_1.png

Nata Malyu
(Natalia Malyukova)

Artist painter

Art, for me, is an exploration of the emotional perception of the world—a translation of experience into visual form. Every moment we live and every sensation we absorb find their place within an inner mental space where memory, imagination, and feeling intertwine. This internal realm fascinates me most. It is here, in this intangible territory, that sensory impressions transform before emerging onto the canvas.

In my work, I invite viewers into dreamlike environments shaped by surreal visions and free associations, where emotions take form through vibrant colours that merge into evocative shapes, intensifying sensations and creating immersive experiences. Sometimes, the work is figurative and narrative, guiding the viewer through whimsical and surreal reflections on lived experience. At other times, it is purely abstract—an expression of raw sensation and intuitive movement in which colour and composition speak without words.

Interview with Kuunart

bottom of page