Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Rina Ritzi
Artwork details
- Medium : Oil on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 29.5x47.2in
About this artwork
“Don’t curse the darkness, light a candle.” - Chinese proverb. To me, this phrase means ‘when one finds himself in a difficult situation, he should not blame the circumstances or sulk over his misfortune. Instead he should take positive actions to overcome or improve his current situation. Needless to say, change is much more useful to complaining.
Rina Ritzi
South Africa
Credentials
- Covered by the Press
- Works on commission
« Skills feed skills and ideas lead to other ideas. »
Every painting begins with curiosity. Mine begins by listening. As it unfolds, it reveals something I hadn't noticed before, and with every layer, I discover something new—not only about the world before me, but about myself.
I'm Rina Ritzi, and this is how my paintings begin.
I don't paint what I see as much as what I experience. Sometimes that experience whispers through light and atmosphere. Sometimes it dances through colour and emotion. Over time, those conversations found their own voices in my work: Where Light Whispers and Where Colour Dances.
Nature has always been where I learned to listen. I've never believed that a painting should reveal everything at once. Like nature, it unfolds—layer by layer—inviting us to keep discovering.
For twenty-five years I worked in a world of numbers and precision. Painting became the place where curiosity, intuition and possibility could finally breathe.
If one of my paintings invites you to move a little closer, perhaps it has found its
I'm Rina Ritzi, and this is how my paintings begin.
I don't paint what I see as much as what I experience. Sometimes that experience whispers through light and atmosphere. Sometimes it dances through colour and emotion. Over time, those conversations found their own voices in my work: Where Light Whispers and Where Colour Dances.
Nature has always been where I learned to listen. I've never believed that a painting should reveal everything at once. Like nature, it unfolds—layer by layer—inviting us to keep discovering.
For twenty-five years I worked in a world of numbers and precision. Painting became the place where curiosity, intuition and possibility could finally breathe.
If one of my paintings invites you to move a little closer, perhaps it has found its