Opinions

In Opinions , Migle Kosinskaite transforms conversation into ritual - a mesmerizing duet of intellect and instinct. Two ravens, poised like scholars or oracles, stand side by side, their sleek black heads embodying wisdom and watchfulness. Around them, a constellation of human hands rises and gestures in a silent debate - commanding, questioning, offering. The scene unfolds like choreography, each movement charged with emotion: one hand asserts, another listens, a third opens in fragile honesty. In this surreal congress, language dissolves, leaving only the eloquence of gesture and gaze. Kosinskaiteā€™s muted palette - woven from onyx, bronze, and gold - heightens the drama of restraint. The ravensā€™ stillness contrasts with the restless motion of hands, evoking both order and chaos, control and vulnerability. Every stitched texture and painted thread feels deliberate, as if thought itself were being embroidered into fabric. The gestures borrow from timeless archetypes: the raised finger of conviction, the open palm of acceptance, the two-finger sign of dialogue or dissent. Together they form a visual symphony - a reminder that disagreement, too, has grace. Opinions is a portrait of communication in its most human form: layered, imperfect, and alive. It asks whether understanding is ever complete, or if all speech is simply gesture against silence. With poetic restraint and psychological precision, Kosinskaite captures the fragile beauty of discourse - the moment when conviction meets humility, and meaning flickers between movement and stillness.