Āris Smildzers (Latvia) is a Latvian sculptor whose creative style combines the principles of classical sculpture with contemporary processing techniques and a combination of different materials. His works are distinguished by dynamic forms, figurative elements, and abstract solutions that reflect the artist’s ability to combine tradition with modernity.
Arvis Kantiševs (Latvia) is a Latvian sculptor and interdisciplinary artist whose work focuses on sculpture and objects. His pieces balance traditional plastic arts and experimental installations, often incorporating sound, performance, and practices that alter the spatial experience.
Olena Dodatko (Ukraine/Poland) is a sculptor originally from Ukraine who currently lives and works in Gdańsk. O. Dodatko refuses to directly dictate the meaning of her works: in her opinion, simple forms and surfaces should encourage the viewer to think and not limit themselves to a single interpretation. The specific motifs in her works are mostly related to personal self-awareness or life experiences, while abstract forms express aspirations and desires.
Volodymyr Kochmar (Ukraine/France) is a sculptor originally from Ukraine who currently lives and works in France. Kochmar’s creative style is characterized by clear, laconic forms that combine traditional sculptural techniques with contemporary aesthetics. His works balance between figurative and abstract solutions, giving the pieces both structural strength and visual elegance. The sculptures often interpret historical, cultural, or social themes, while maintaining a universal and timeless aesthetic sense.
Gintaris Juozas Česiūnas is a Lithuanian sculptor and professor. In his work, the artist chooses monolithic, traditional materials – stone, wood, metal. He particularly enjoys the beginning of the creative process – the first strokes, when the vision already lives in his mind, but the whole process is just beginning. In his works, he leaves an idea that can be both grotesque and ambiguous.
Mindaugas Jurėnas is a Lithuanian sculptor described as a creator with a wide creative range, who has mastered both sculptural form and technology. His sculptures offer a new perspective on the relationship between humans and their environment, often revealing ambiguous situations, speculation, or motives for isolation.
Gediminas Pašvenskas is a Lithuanian sculptor of the younger generation. He takes a critical look at the value system that’s so highly regarded in today’s world, adding a touch of irony, and expresses his views in his works through a conceptual language that’s based on personal experiences and creatively transformed.
Donatas Dovidavičius is a Lithuanian sculptor whose works explore topical and symbolic themes, ranging from truth and lies to historical memory and national identity. His creations are interpretations of the realities of life, full of wit, surprise, and subtle irony. The sculptor often invites the viewer to become part of the work, turning observation and interaction into a living art experience.
Vytautas Narutis is a renowned Lithuanian sculptor, educator, and associate professor. Narutis creates sculptures that combine grace, monumentality, and expression. His works combine classical traditions with modern forms, often interpreting historical, social, and mythological motifs. The works engage the viewer, encouraging them to experience sculpture as a living, interactive artistic experience.
Stasys Žirgulis is one of Lithuania’s most famous sculptors and a long-time professor at the Kaunas Faculty of the Vilnius Academy of Arts. In his work, Žirgulis often explores philosophical questions of existence, masterfully combining European classics with national traditions, and maintaining his own unique style throughout his long career.
