Collection: Natasha Rizk

Jordanian

An Artist based in Amman, Jordan. My background in interior design, photography, and fine arts has shaped my artistic journey, but my passion lies in exploring the depths of human psychology. I focus on emotions and mental states that people often struggle to express. Through a minimal style, I am to capture those hidden feelings and internal battles, especially for those dealing with psychologcal challenges. My art tell the stories of emotions left unsaid, offering a way to connect with what people may feel but can’t always put into words.

Natasha's Instagram

📍Amman, Jordan

She began her journey as an artist by drawing as a hobby, but over time, it transformed into something much more—a passion and eventually a career. She primarily works with acrylic on canvas or cardboard, creating psychological images that reflect human emotions and experiences, particularly those feelings that are difficult to articulate but can be captured through art. Her work focuses on expressing the unspoken—sometimes drawing from her own emotions and, at other times, channeling what she perceives others are struggling to convey. Her creative process is deeply personal, guided by emotions that shape each piece, striving to communicate what words often fail to express.

Over time, her artistic style has evolved, becoming more layered and complex in its portrayal of emotions, but her core focus remains unchanged: capturing what people are unable to express. When others view her art, she hopes they connect emotionally and feel understood in their unspoken struggles. She acknowledges the challenge of creative blocks but often overcomes them by reconnecting with her own feelings or observing others. The community around her also plays a significant role, as their stories and emotions inspire fresh ideas.

Finding inspiration is never difficult for her, as the complexity and depth of emotions provide endless possibilities. For her, the most rewarding part of being an artist is knowing her work resonates with people on a profound level. She observes that the art world is increasingly embracing personal and psychological narratives, a shift that aligns closely with her own approach. To new artists, her advice is simple: stay true to your feelings and messages, as authenticity creates the strongest and most meaningful connections.