The Russian newspaper article from "Argumenty i Fakty" impressively highlights Ekaterina Moré's artistic journey: from a young woman from St. Petersburg to an internationally sought-after artist based in Germany. And this in an art style that combines feminine intuition, retro glamour, and emotional depth.
"My wife wants to become an independent artist – she wants to paint!" "That's so difficult!" – These were many of the reactions when Ekaterina Moré began her artistic journey in Germany with entrepreneurial courage. Today – years later – her signature style is unmistakable. Her sensual female portraits are not only a trademark of her art, but also globally present on porcelain, fashion, and glass.
From Russia to Europe – with Style & Self-Marketing
Even before her move to Germany, Ekaterina painted passionately – but it was her decision to combine art with entrepreneurship that took her to a new level. Without classic galleries at the beginning or government funding, she developed her brand herself: independent, visible, and stylish.
In collaboration with the world-famous porcelain manufacturer Rosenthal, seven collections have been created to date – including colorful series with floral motifs, female figures, and sensual symbolism. Her art is also present in the hotel industry, with lifestyle brands and at events – always with the unmistakable aesthetic that even journalists refer to as "Eyes like Moré."
"I wanted to be independent from the beginning – artistically and commercially," says Ekaterina Moré. "That's why I learned early on how to market myself."
Stylistic Clarity, Feminine Power
What distinguishes Moré's art is more than just elegance. Her female figures stand for freedom, sensuality, and self-confidence. The aesthetic is reminiscent of Tamara de Lempicka, but is softer, more colorful, more accessible. And: It conveys a modern message of femininity that empowers women instead of idealizing them.
A glass of wine, red lipstick, a self-confident gaze – these elements tell stories. And this in a style that is emotionally touching and visually captivating. No wonder the media speaks of a "new Russian visual language in the West."
