Between the sounds Painting

Welcome! My name is Inna Miroshnichenko. I was born in Ukraine. We live in a world where image has become more important than reality. Visual imagery fills cities, social media, and mass media—it surrounds us, shaping our perception and interaction with reality. For me, art is not just observation but a dialogue with this process, its analysis, and reinterpretation. I work in the pop-art aesthetic because this style has always been a mirror of mass culture, and today, it is more relevant than ever. It carries irony, speed, and immediacy, and I use this language to explore how the visual environment influences us today. I choose bold colors, flat forms, and stylization because this language speaks to the viewer instantly, without intermediaries. Pop art captures fleeting moments that disappear in real life but, in art, become visual symbols of time. My style is a visual diary of contemporary life. The city, architecture, movement, rhythm—all of this forms the backdrop of my art. But at the center is always a woman, existing within this flow, interacting with it, yet never dissolving into it. I am interested in how women integrate into this visual landscape. Where is her place among advertising imagery, glossy aesthetics, and digital filters? Where is the boundary between the natural and the constructed, the personal and the public, the real and the digital? I create images that capture moments of balance—when a woman exists simultaneously in multiple dimensions: in space, in culture, in representation. She plays with style, interacts with the urban environment, adapts, yet remains herself. For me, pop art is not just an aesthetic choice but a tool for exploring the visual code of our era. It holds a contrast between surface appeal and deeper meaning, between the superficial and the profound. It is a style that allows me to speak about serious subjects through an accessible visual language. My paintings are an exploration of rhythm, urbanism, visual culture, and female identity. It is art of flow, moment, and image—frozen yet filled with life.