"Art is the mirror through which we can view the unseen intricacies of our society, reflecting back not just what we see, but what we often overlook."
I'm Evdokia Georgiou, an artist from Limassol, Cyprus, whose work spans across painting and sculpture with a vibrant and insightful approach. A Fine Art graduate from the University of Kent, I have been recognized for my unique artistic vision, being short-listed for the CVAN Platform Graduate Award in 2015. My career includes numerous group exhibitions across diverse international landscapes including Cyprus, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Denmark, the United Kingdom, and the USA. Notably, I represented Cyprus at the European Glass Context 2021 in Denmark and have had my work featured at significant events such as the Biennale Larnaca 2018 and Rome Art Week 2019. My art reflects a deep engagement with sociological, political, and philosophical questions, particularly those pertaining to contemporary society and the complexities of daily life. I am fascinated by the interplay between domestic spaces and societal structures, exploring how these realms complement and inform each other. Through both my sculptures and paintings, I aim to challenge viewers' perceptions of social behavior and provoke a re-evaluation of the mundane aspects of everyday life.
Evdokia Georgiou’s artwork is an intricate exploration of the societal macrocosm mirrored within the confines of domestic spaces. Her sculptures and paintings delve into the sociopolitical and philosophical underpinnings of our times, challenging the viewer to reconsider the routine dynamics of daily life and the pervasive influence of media and societal norms. Using a palette of bright colors and a diverse range of materials, Evdokia transforms ordinary objects into playful yet provocative artworks that question and critique the functionality and perceived reality of those objects.In her artistic practice, Evdokia weaves together the personal and the universal, creating pieces that not only reflect contemporary societal issues but also engage deeply with questions of identity, culture, and the human condition. Her work encourages a dialogue about the often unnoticed forces shaping public and private life, urging us to think critically about our roles within these spaces.