I’m Alisa (47.XII), a self-taught artist.
Creating something new has always been my passion—and one day, it led me into the world of jewelry design.
But over time, I began craving more scale, more freedom, more room for self-expression through larger forms.

I never studied art academically, but I love experimenting—with materials, techniques, and forms. I began creating art objects at the end of 2024.

In 2018 and 2019, I designed trophies for the OCEANMAN World Series stage winners.
In 2021, I was one of twenty women selected to take part in “Not a Woman’s Job”—the world’s first exhibition of female jewelers and designers, held at Ilgiz F. Gallery (Moscow, Russia)

To me, art is a catalyst for transformation—a way to transmute chaos into harmony.
My goal is to convey a feeling, a state of being. To leave behind something like an energetic fingerprint.

This transition of energy from one form to another happens in stages.
It begins with a thought or an inner impulse. It could be sparked by nature, emotion, philosophy—or even a fleeting encounter.
At first, the idea is still abstract, but it already holds a charge of potential energy. Then this energy begins to take visual shape, with each element carrying a fragment of the original impulse.

When the idea finally becomes material, the energy within it begins to interact with the world—connecting with the viewer, stirring personal emotions, memories, or reflections.
In this way, the original energy returns to the world—transformed into a new form: an emotional response that becomes part of the greater flow of ideas and energy.

I find beauty in the chaotic, the imperfect, the seemingly random.
I’m fascinated by the idea of turning a flaw into a rare pearl—and letting it tell a story.
My inspiration often comes from esoteric knowledge and the symbolism of different cultures.
I’m driven by a desire to understand how matter and consciousness shape one another—and the reality around us.