Details:
① Artwork:
Mornings
This painting immerses the viewer in an intimate, liminal space. In it, an unmade bed, half-lit by soft sunlight, emits an overwhelming sense of tenderness. Playing with texture and shadows, the artist freezes a familiar moment in time—one offering only subtle narrative information, such as a fresh dent in the pillow or a pulled-back sheet. Ultimately, it creates a sense of indeterminacy and feeling that’s more powerful than a straightforward narrative.
Ivana Štulić’s paintings are reflections of the events that shape us. She does not intend to depict a scene, event, or space but to capture the psychology of specific moments of precarious transition before or after something changes. By visualizing these phenomena, pregnant with meaning, she creates highly charged images of implied tensions, presenting more than the mere objects rendered.
Specs:
③ Artist:
Ivana Štulić’s paintings are reflections of the events that shape us. She does not intend to depict a scene, event, or space but to capture the psychology of specific moments of precarious transition before or after something changes. By visualizing these phenomena, pregnant with meaning, she creates highly charged images of implied tensions, presenting more than the mere objects rendered.
Ivana Štulić was born in 1991 in Croatia and lives in NY. Štulić earned her BA (2017) and MA (2018) from the Academy of Fine Art in Zagreb, Croatia, and her MFA in painting from the New York Academy of Art in New York City, NY (2020).
Štulić has exhibited her at Daniel Raphael in London, UK; Swivel Gallery in Brooklyn, NY; de Boer Gallery in Los Angeles, CA; and elsewhere.
She was awarded the Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant three times, the Frankopan Fond Award two times, the Kylemore Abbey Global Centre Residency, the LCU Fund for Women’s Education Grant, and the New York Academy of Art Academy Scholar Award.
This painting immerses the viewer in an intimate, liminal space. In it, an unmade bed, half-lit by soft sunlight, emits an overwhelming sense of tenderness. Playing with texture and shadows, the artist freezes a familiar moment in time—one offering only subtle narrative information, such as a fresh dent in the pillow or a pulled-back sheet. Ultimately, it creates a sense of indeterminacy and feeling that’s more powerful than a straightforward narrative.More
- Unframed
- Signed
