Bernardine garden

Ina Loreta Savickienė is a professional artist living in Vilnius, Lithuania, whose evocative paintings find inspiration in the interconnected landscapes of both Lithuania and the East. Holding a Master’s degree in Psychology from Vilnius University, she brings a thoughtful and perceptive perspective to her artistry, approaching creation as a continuation of her exploration of humanity—now observed through the lens of nature. Through her works, viewers are invited into spaces meant for reflection and appreciation, where the interaction between human interiority and the outer world comes alive.

Atmospheric landscapes characterize the art of Ina L. Savickienė, where the majesty of the natural world is rendered using both realistic and imaginative imagery. She employs motifs like mountains to represent timelessness, while flowers and leaves convey the fleeting beauty of the moment, and the movement of water reflects ongoing change and transformation. In uniting these elements, her art fosters a sense of harmony, encouraging viewers to pause and consider the deeper meanings that nature holds.

Her unique artistic voice has been shaped by the sumi-e ink painting traditions of Japan, China, and Korea—a discipline she began to pursue in 2011. She intertwines scenes of Eastern mountains with Lithuanian imagery of rivers, trees, plains, and dunes, producing pieces that dissolve the borders between various cultures and traditions. By fusing these diverse influences, Ina Loreta Savickienė’s works invite viewers to immerse themselves in the natural world and discover new personal vistas.

Working with ink, delicate brushes, and mineral pigments on rice paper, Ina frequently mounts her paintings on foam board, leaving a visible border strip. Officially acknowledged as an artist in 2020, she has since presented 7 solo exhibitions, hosted 7 virtual shows, and taken part in 7 group exhibitions both in Lithuania and abroad. Her professional path marks a shift from her earlier career as a psychologist to following her passion as an artist, resulting in work that is both contemplative and richly expressive.