Samantha Biliotaviciute. I am an artist working with graphite. I started at the age of eleven when art became a more serious subject in school. I enjoy drawing people and their surroundings the most. I like observing people's lives, looking for small details, and incorporating them into my drawings. I hope to improve my skills in drawing with pencils and pens, as I believe this is my style for now and will help me establish myself as a true artist.

My name is Anastasija Loncakova, and in this exhibition, I am presenting three of my art pieces.

 My works don't specifically follow traditional norms; I like to try and challenge myself with what I can make. When I think of my work style, I think of layering; each work is slowly built up of individual layers, all threaded together individually into one, a mixture of techniques and materials built up on each other to form one. All three pieces of mine use acrylic, which is a very versatile paint that can be used on just about any surface you could possibly think of. It's vibrant and very durable, and goes well with the layered collages I use as a base for two of my pieces.

Every piece I create is a journey where colour, form, and texture become tools for exploring life. My works delve into the interplay of light and colour, where abstraction takes shape, and the viewer finds inspiration. Through subtle transitions of shades and the dynamics of lines, I convey the elusive rhythms of nature, the energy of the Universe, and the depths of human emotions.

I work in the genres of abstraction and impressionism, combining them with an intuitive approach to art-making. It’s a search for harmony between chaos and order, light and shadow, inner experiences and the outer world. Each brushstroke becomes a dialogue, inviting the viewer to reflect on their emotions and discover new facets of perception.

For me, art is a form of communication—a deeply personal conversation about humanity's connection with the rhythms of life and hidden symbols. I believe that every painting can become a window into uncharted spaces, inspiring the viewer to make their own discoveries.

My works are an invitation to explore, contemplate, and transform. They encourage you to see the world anew: through the interplay of light, colour, and form, where abstraction comes alive, and imagination gives birth to new meanings.

Rusnė Kuzavaitė was born on October 13, 2006, in Klaipėda, Lithuania. Until the age of five, she lived with her mother in Plungė, Lithuania, later moving to Vilnius. In 2016, she and her mother relocated to the United Kingdom, settling in London, where she continues her studies and creative work.

From a young age, Rusnė exhibited exceptional creativity, sensitivity, quick learning, determination, and remarkable talent. She loves nature, animals, books, and is interested in fashion design, design in general, programming, illustration, video game development, music, and storytelling. Rusnė has been drawing since she was three, particularly enjoying pencil drawings. At the age of nine, she developed an interest in digital art and has been actively pursuing it ever since.

However, life has not been easy for Rusnė. She was diagnosed with high-functioning autism (Asperger's syndrome), generalised anxiety disorder, and selective mutism. These conditions led to several years of isolation, completely limiting her ability to interact with the outside world. Her closest companions during this time were her mother and her beloved cats. For years, she was unable to attend school and was homeschooled using alternative methods.

Despite these challenges, Rusnė persevered. She became an inspiration to her mother and everyone who met her, continuing to draw, learn digital art, and master the intricacies of video game development. In 2023, thanks to her teacher's support, Rusnė was recognised and awarded the Jack Petchey Foundation Award for her achievements.

The Jack Petchey Foundation Award is given to young people aged 11 to 25 for exceptional achievements in their fields of interest. In Rusnė's case, it was for her work in digital art.

Currently, Rusnė is studying at an alternative college, exploring tattoo sketch design, and continuing her work in drawing, illustration, digital art, and video game development. She dreams of becoming a fashion designer, illustrator, and video game creator in the future.

With the support of her family, teachers, and medical professionals, Rusnė is gradually reintegrating into society. Although going outside alone remains challenging, art and her boundless desire to create have opened doors to the world.

Rusnė has become living proof that, even in the most challenging situations, it is essential to believe in yourself, your strength, and your talent.

Since childhood, I have been a dreamer – lyrical and sensitive. My companions were often forests, meadows, flowers, and animals as I spent my childhood summers at my grandparents’ homestead in my beloved Samogitia. Nature and the kind-hearted people around me taught me that the Earth and everything on it are miracles, that God guides and protects us, and that love, simplicity, and human dignity are the cornerstones of a living heart.

This understanding shaped my professional path. I became a teacher and later transitioned into social education, where it was a joy to uplift and comfort others while feeling uplifted myself. In life, we are all both teachers and students, and that is the beauty of existence.

Inspired by my mother, who loved to sing and participated in choirs and folk ensembles, I followed in her footsteps. For many years, I sang in choirs and ensembles. As a social educator, I led youth initiatives, including various projects and volunteer programs, and later contributed to organisations such as the Order of Malta and Caritas.

Music and poetry have always been close to my heart. As a child, I didn’t just read poems – I sang them, captivated by the unity of words and melody. To this day, I write both poetry and songs, performing them with my guitar. Since 2016, I have been living in the UK with my daughter, continuing to create poetry and music, and I have even rediscovered painting.

To me, poetry is the music of words – my identity and foundation. It shapes my worldview and provides profound meaning, bridging the gap between existence and non-existence and revealing life through divine eyes. It transcends material things, offering hope and purpose.

May what flows from my heart reach yours and bring warmth to them.

Audronė Lamb's journey as an artist is deeply rooted in her ability to translate emotions onto paper. Her drawings serve as a direct conduit to her inner world, allowing viewers to witness the spectrum of human emotions in their raw, unfiltered form. Her pieces evoke empathy and connection as they invite you to delve into her joys, sorrows, and the intricate dance of emotions that shape her life.

"I draw my feelings. I draw when I'm sad, when I'm happy. I express my feelings through drawings," Audronė passionately shares. Her art captures moments of vulnerability, strength, introspection, and elation. Each stroke of her pencil is a brushstroke of emotion, creating a symphony of feelings that resonate with anyone who has experienced the complex landscape of human sentiment.

My name is Rasa Usackiene [RasaUsArtTherapy]. I was born in 1967 in Vilnius, Lithuania, and now live and create in London, UK. Although art has always been close to my heart, I fully returned to it in 2019 after many years in other professions. That moment changed my life.

I mainly paint with oils, but also use acrylics and charcoal. I enjoy using colour, light, shadow, and texture to express emotions and inner stories. Nature, city life, dreams, and silence inspire me. I’m currently studying Art and Design to improve my skills and grow as a professional artist.

My first exhibition, “Baltic Radiation: The Art of Inspiration,” organised by Albion Art Club, was held in Birmingham in 2023. It gave me confidence and showed me how art can connect people. 

In 2024, I joined the same exhibition at the Lithuanian Embassy in London. 

And in 2025, I had my first solo show there: “I AM ONLY HUMAN”, and participated in an exhibition in the Parliament of the Republic of Lithuania. 

I’ve also taken part in the Luxembourg Art Prize selections (2020 & 2021), and my paintings have been published in several books, including:

- “The Great Steppe Treasury 2024” (ECG London)

- “Kūrybos kaleidoskopas” - a Lithuanian art and literature book

- “Obeliskas gimtajam žodžiui” - an international almanac - album

- “Baltic Radiation: The Art of Inspiration” – a multilingual catalogue

This last catalogue, created after the London group show, was officially accepted into three world-famous art libraries:

- Tate Library & Archive (UK)

- Serpentine Galleries (UK)

- MoMA Library (USA)

For me, art is more than just creating something - it is a way to express emotions, explore ideas and connect with people. My background in psychology and my work as a care worker, teacher's assistant, and life coach have allowed me to better understand people and their emotions. Because of this, I see art not just as a way to create something beautiful but also as a way to help people and support their emotions. I enjoy working with others, sharing ideas, and using art to make a positive difference.

If you would like to buy my artwork, please feel free to contact the Albion Art Club by email: albionartsclub@gmail.com 

Or look at it on Etsy  https://rasausartstudio.etsy.com   

“We all see the same things, but we all see them differently.”

I am Irena. I began painting only a few years ago, and my artistic practice is an ongoing journey of discovery. Rather than following a fixed style, I explore and experiment with shapes, colours, and intuitive processes, allowing each work to evolve naturally.

When I face a blank canvas, I see only emptiness. The transformation begins the moment I pick up a brush — the canvas becomes a captured memory, a moment suspended in time, slowly unfolding into a story. I never know in advance where that story will lead, but I find great meaning in the journey itself.

Without a professional art background, I am drawn to the ordinary: everyday scenes, quiet emotions, and familiar experiences. These simple moments become the reason I paint — to express feelings that cannot be fully explained, only sensed, and understood differently by each viewer.

I am a member of the Blackheath Art Society and have exhibited my work internationally, including the London Biennale (2023), CIPRIARTE Venezia Gallery (2024), Biennale Artbox Expo (2024), and Andle Art Gallery in Greece (2024).

For me, art is freedom — freedom of expression, exploration, and creation without limits.