Lena Guller

Born and raised in Kyiv, I grew up surrounded by art — my father was an artist, and my mother worked at an art school. Creativity was never just a hobby; it was the language of our home. That early immersion shaped my eye for form, balance, and storytelling through design.

My artistic path took a profound turn when my eldest son was diagnosed with blood cancer at the age of three. In the stillness of fear and uncertainty, I rediscovered art — not as a profession, but as a way to breathe.

From that experience emerged my signature low-poly style: portraits built entirely from triangles, where every sharp angle and precise edge mirrors the fragments of emotion and resilience within us. Each piece is both a reconstruction and a revelation — chaos transformed into harmony, brokenness into beauty.

Today, my work continues to explore the dialogue between structure and vulnerability, blending geometric order with deeply human stories. I believe that art, at its core, is a form of healing — a way to turn pain into light.

I graduated with honors in Graphic Design from the Neri Bloomfield School of Design and Education, where I deepened my understanding of visual storytelling and digital composition. My works have been exhibited in two group shows in New York, marking meaningful milestones in my artistic journey.

Today, my work continues to explore the dialogue between structure and vulnerability, blending geometric order with deeply human stories. I believe that art, at its core, is a form of healing — a way to turn pain into light.