"Incandescence of the Anahata" Painting

ABOUT GALINA AGERD Galina Agerd was born in Kazakhstan to a creative family. Agerd’s father was a nationally recognized architect, and he trained his daughter to sketch at an early age. Taking inspiration from the likes of Kandinsky and Miró, she experimented endlessly, taking special care to understand the full capabilities of the latest paints and materials. She collected insights from her years of travel, incorporating the multitude of styles and methods she had observed across various cultures. ​ Eventually, Agerd set aside her career in finance to embrace her calling as an artist. After many years of study, she had amassed a great deal of knowledge that she felt she needed to share with the world through her art. She emerged with the Flow method — the product of a personal struggle to rediscover the wisdom of meditative silence and wholeness. Her work represents the emergence of visions from our collective well of hopes and wisdom. While our material culture insists that the highest good is the newest purchase, with the emphasis always on attaining perfection and impressing others, Agerd’s painting reminds us that the highest good is carried inside of us, if we only remember to look.