Shadow

This series began as an exploration of the art therapy process through doodling, and I was surprised by the images and stories that emerged unintentionally. Starting with simple doodles, I allowed images and narratives to surface organically. These artworks tap into profound imagery and symbols, uncovering the archetypes and stories that reside within us collectively and individually.

Each piece can reveal different stories or images when viewed from various angles, rotating 360 degrees. The dynamic nature of this artwork invites viewers to engage with it from multiple perspectives, uncovering new layers and meanings with each turn.

What excites me most is that every person might see a different story in these artworks. For this reason, feels like it would be good not to name them, leaving interpretation entirely up to the observer and allowing for a personal and unique experience with each piece.

These pieces are available as LIMITED EDITION PRINTS (88) in A3 size on smooth cotton rag paper, capturing the intricate details and depth of the original doodles. The price is just for the print.

Other photos suggest a framing style for a classy look—a shadow frame with a black edge and a black wooden frame with glass.

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Agnes Kruze– Capturing the Vibe.

Agnes is a creative explorer, using art and photography as a channel for raw expression and storytelling. Specialising in capturing the vibe, her work is deeply inspired by nature, inner emotions, and the energy of the world around her.

Refusing to be confined to a single style, she experiments with different techniques, letting intuition and spontaneity guide the process. Her art is an invitation—to feel, reflect, and see the world in new ways. Because, in the end, every brushstroke holds the power to tell a story and inspire.

From an early age, she filled every available surface with doodles, escaping into imaginary adventures. This passion led Agnes to study fine arts at two institutions, including the Latvian Academy of Arts, where she earned a Bachelor's degree. But the feeling of not being a "real artist" lingered, and a long career in graphic design followed.

That changed during the pandemic when Agnes returned to painting—just for the joy of it. To her surprise, people resonated with her work. Alongside painting, she became a Transpersonal Art Therapist, further exploring the transformative power of creativity.