
Kestutis Jauniskis is a Lithuanian artist whose abstract works blend memory, imagination, and
Abstract | Surrealism
András Győrfi was born in 1964 in Kaposvár, Hungary. He began painting at a young age, studying under painters József Molnár and György Ruisz. At just nine years old, he won the International Design Competition for Children of Shankar in India, chosen from over 5,000 entries.
In 1981, András moved to Budapest, where he graduated in architecture from the Ybl Miklós College. Over the years, he illustrated for notable magazines such as Rakéta Regényújság, És, and Galaktika. His artistic contributions also extended to the stage: he painted the set for a Raymond F. Simon play at the Sopron Theatre and designed the stage for Black Honey by Zsolt Pozsgai in London. His illustrations have been published by esteemed publishers like Móra, Cicero, and Palatinus.
During his career, András spent a period working in Aachen, Germany, and exhibited his works internationally in cities such as New York, Istanbul, London, and Harbin, China.
Highly regarded in Hungary and abroad, András Győrfi is considered one of the most talented and promising contemporary Hungarian painters.





Kestutis Jauniskis is a Lithuanian artist whose abstract works blend memory, imagination, and





Ufuk Uyanik is a Turkish-born multidisciplinary artist whose creative evolution spans





Larisa Mardanova (Art108) is a contemporary artist exploring human psychology through her





Vasyl Luchkiv is an artist whose expressive works have been showcased internationally and are





Christian Reimann – German Artist Fusing Classic Printmaking Techniques with Modern Experimental





Olga Yakunina is an international artist whose emotionally rich paintings capture fleeting





Ilan Tyberger is an Israeli artist whose emotionally rich, realist paintings reflect his passion





Federico Pinto Schmid, known as DiPinto, is a contemporary artist born on May 6, 1988, in





Pieternel is a self-taught artist known for expressive animal paintings that explore emotion,




Arie Lubin's evolution from cubist landscapes to post-impressionist Eastern figures established
Once a month be the first to know about new trends, artworks and offers