Anzhela Dmytrenko
Her art can connect the visible with the invisible
Ukrainian Anzhela Dmytrenko loved drawing since childhood, but it was only a profound life crisis in 2009 that led the trained mechanical engineer to art. It helped her find herself and discover her true self. Soon she was successfully selling handmade polymer clay products and taking on small commissions.
In 2012, Anzhela came into contact with the airbrush technique for the first time. Although the tool seemed complicated and expensive, she found a way to acquire it and began to teach herself everything. This was a decisive step into the world of high-tech painting, where she continues to develop her own techniques and styles to this day. She calls her artistic style “lace-like mesh”—a visualization of the invisible energy from which forms emerge. She works freehand, and her favorite motifs are the “invisible” and “magical” sides of the world, where cosmic stories of unconditional love unfold.
Since 2019, Anzhela and her team have regularly held charity workshops and art events for the Ohmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kiev. Since 2022, her project, which gives children, parents, and doctors hope and faith in miracles despite the horrors of war and tragic events in Ukraine, has been supported by Harder & Steenbeck. This experience showed her that airbrushing can be not only a tool for visual beauty, but also for inner strength and hope. Since November 2024, Anzhela has been trying to settle into life in Hamburg with her family.
Facebook: dmitrenkoangela
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Anzhela Dmytrenko is sponsored by HARDER & STEENBECK.
„Meet & Greet“-Demo: The fantasy art of Anzhela Dmytrenko
Workshop: Dream Tree: Fantastic Nature Illustration
Whether in pictures or on walls, fantastic trees and other natural elements can be found in many of Anzhela Dmytrenko's works. Immerse yourself in Angela's fantasy world and create a piece of nature with her.
Workshop: Anzhela's freehand loop technique
For most airbrushers, freehand loops and swirls are just a warm-up exercise or a functional test for the airbrush. For Anzhela, they form the basis of dreamlike designs and illustrations. With Anzhela, you will learn how individual "squiggles" can be turned into entire worlds.
Demo: Professional tips on wall design
At the Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kiev alone, Anzhela has decorated over 700 square metres of wall space for and with sick children. But Anzhela's art is also in demand in private bedrooms, living rooms and children's rooms. Anzhela provides insights into her work and answers frequently asked questions about painting walls.
The INTERNATIONAL AIRBRUSH DAYS Artists
