HUMAN FORM
In addition to work with abstract art, Marina has long been fascinated by the human face and anatomy. Over the past five years, she has dedicated herself to exploring ways to blend the expressive power of human portraits with the fluidity and freedom of abstract art. This journey has led to a body of work that challenges the boundaries between figurative representation and abstract expression, creating pieces that feel both familiar and enigmatic.
STORY
Throughout history, many artists have experimented with different mediums, techniques, and styles to articulate their inner worlds—whether through the brushstrokes of an impressionist, the geometric abstractions of a cubist, or the fragmented forms of a surrealist. Marina has pushed her artistic boundaries, merging human anatomy with abstract forms to create a new kind of art that speaks both to the viewer's sense of reality and their emotional responses to color, shape, and movement. 

In recent years, Marina’s work has evolved into a striking fusion of human faces and abstract elements, where the lines between the figurative and the abstract become blurred. The faces in her art are not mere representations; they are part of a larger, more fluid composition, where shapes and colors break through and around them, creating a conversation between the two worlds. This combination of portraiture and abstraction allows Marina to express not just physical likeness, but the deeper, often unspoken emotions and thoughts that accompany human existence. 

Through this experimentation, Marina has found a way to express her internal world visually, using abstract forms as a means of exploring the complexity of identity, perception, and the emotional states that shape us. Her work reflects the notion that art is not static, but an evolving process, with each piece representing a different facet of the artist's personal and creative journey.
"April" & "August"
at the World Art Dubai ' 22