Luiza Sella’s fascination with the art world is a constant glow in her life—carving her own
path while taking us along on an immersive journey through creations that speak directly to
the soul. With a diverse palette of experiences and techniques, Luiza transcends
conventional labels, turning her works into rich, layered narratives. Her art is an endless
source of inspiration.
For this special France edition, the essence of light and its effects on nature—elements Luiza
has long explored—entered a new phase and experience in her painting style, evolving
through her latest series, “Flower Vase.” These are not mere literal representations but
“Flower Vases” interpreted through her most expressive and impressionistic language.
The inspiration came from Monet’s Gardens in Giverny. As she describes it: “After spending
time admiring Monet’s Gardens, my flower paintings flowed naturally, as if I were still feeling
the atmosphere of that place.” The experience there wasn’t just visual—it was sensory and
deeply emotional, spilling onto the canvas with a fluid, instinctive energy.
This poetic spontaneity speaks directly to her love for the “Impressionist style,” which she
calls “enchanting.” Luiza is “fascinated by the expressive brushstrokes and the blending of
pure, vibrant colors that create forms without defined contours, capturing the natural light
represented in everyday scenes of nature.” In her floral works, this admiration is clearly felt—
not in Monet’s figurative approach, but in the way colors and textures (those expressive
brushstrokes) interact without sharp outlines, evoking light, atmosphere, and the emotional
sensation of the gardens themselves. Inspired by the “great Impressionist masters,” Luiza
strives to embed in her own work the same “singular interpretive freedom” they offered—
inviting the viewer on a personal journey of discovery and self-expression.
In this special ArtNow Report edition dedicated to France, Luiza Sella’s works go beyond
painting. They echo a journey that transcends geography and reaches into the realm of
emotion. Fragments of Giverny are reborn under her palette as sensory experiences—where
every color and every gesture carries the intention not just to represent flowers, but to make
them bloom within each person who stops to observe.