Main Navigation

  1. Yana Dulger
  2. All Artworks
  3. "Reassembling Myself II"

"Reassembling Myself II" (2026) Original Acrylic Painting by Yana Dulger

100 x 100 x 0.15cm (unframed)

9 Artist Reviews

£647.81

A continuation of the Self-Discovery series, this piece develops the process of reconstruction and the gradual return to wholeness.
Multiple gestures and flowing forms begin to reconnect, creating a more dynamic internal rhythm. The composition reflects an active search for balance — a movement from fragmentation toward integration.
The warm, muted palette maintains a sense of calm, while the layered forms introduce depth and complexity. Together with Reassembling Myself I, the work forms a diptych, expanding the narrative of losing and rebuilding oneself.

Size: 100 × 100 cm
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Condition: Unstretched (requires stretching)

Materials used:

acrylic

Details:

14 day money back guaranteeFree returns

14 day money back guaranteeLearn more

Accepted payment methods: Visa, Maestro, American Express, Discover, Stripe, PayPal, Klarna, Google Pay, Apple Pay
5.0

Overall Rating

Based on 9 reviews
5 stars
9
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 stars
0

A continuation of the Self-Discovery series, this piece develops the process of reconstruction and the gradual return to wholeness.
Multiple gestures and flowing forms begin to reconnect, creating a more dynamic internal rhythm. The composition reflects an active search for balance — a movement from fragmentation toward integration.
The warm, muted palette maintains a sense of calm, while the layered forms introduce depth and complexity. Together with Reassembling Myself I, the work forms a diptych, expanding the narrative of losing and rebuilding oneself.

Size: 100 × 100 cm
Medium: Acrylic on canvas
Condition: Unstretched (requires stretching)

Materials used:

acrylic

Details:

Visit Yana Dulger shop

Yana Dulger

Star fullStar fullStar fullStar fullStar full (9)

Location Ukraine

About
Yana Dulger is a contemporary Ukrainian artist, born in 1983 in Storozhynets, Ukraine. She graduated from the Vyzhnytsia College of Applied Arts named after V. Y. Shkriblyak in 2004, and... Read more

View all