Ringo1986 - A Journey of Resilience and Creative Truth

Remote Photography by Evelina Kvartunaite

My dear friend Lina has ventured into deeply personal territory with Ringo 1986 - its a journey that allows us to witness her resilience, creativity, and remarkable journey through art.. It doesn’t merely showcase her skill; it is a courageous exploration of her own vulnerabilities and shadows. Through her art, she has transformed pain and introspection into a celebration of resilience. Seeing her work and knowing her closely, I can’t help but appreciate the rawness of her story as each piece seems to echo her battles and triumphs. Her work – whether through the intense strokes of her paintbrush or the intricate details in her penmanship – commands attention, urging us to bear witness to her journey.

Ringo 1986 isn’t just an art show; it’s a testament to the human spirit’s tenacity and to Lina’s unwavering commitment to self-awareness and healing. What Lina offers is not an image of the ideal but rather an authentic window into the realities of healing, the persistence of self-discovery, and the power of turning inward. In every brushstroke and shade, she invites us to confront both our own pains and our own joys, gently reminding us that strength lies in vulnerability. Lina’s ability to own her story – every flawed and beautiful part of it – and turn it into something creatively triumphant is nothing short of inspiring.

I was super grateful to be a part of her first expo in Lucerne in March this year. You can see more from that here. It was an overwhelming amount of friends and supporters who offered words of love and solidarity, creating a collective atmosphere that celebrated Lina's journey as something we are all a part of, each of us connecting through our own struggles and triumphs. The room was filled with a palpable energy that spoke to the healing potential of art to unite, uplift, and inspire.

And now, Lina is stepping into another gallery space now in Zurich next week. If you find yourself nearby, I urge you to experience Ringo 1986 firsthand. It’s an exhibition that not only honours Lina’s resilience but speaks to something universal – the ability of the human spirit to transcend its pain, to find light amid darkness, and to create meaning from it. I am deeply proud to witness this moment in Lina’s life and journey and to celebrate her artistry and courage with others.

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