In the section Art & Values, the renowned investment magazine “Mein Geld” dedicates a special feature to the artist Ekaterina Moré. Titled “Divine Femininity on Canvas,” it clearly shows how her works go far beyond decorative aesthetics – they are an expression of a deep longing for beauty, harmony, and inner truth.
Sensual Female Portraits with Emotional Symbolism
With wide eyes, red lips, and an elegant 1920s-style look, Moré's female figures immediately captivate the viewer. The painter explains:
“With my paintings, I want to give form to the longing for beauty and harmony.”
Her motifs create an emotional connection to the viewer's “true self” – a hallmark of her humanistic visual language.
Water as a Symbol of the Soul – and Femininity as Strength
The connection between women and the element of water is particularly symbolic – for Moré, it is a mirror of sensitivity. The choice of colors, the contrasts between soft and clear lines, and her dream world aesthetic create an almost spiritual calm. Her paintings are not fleeting impressions but invite quiet self-reflection.
From Berlin to the USA – and a Wedding Dress Made of Canvas
The article also highlights Moré's international success: her works are exhibited in galleries in Europe and the USA. A highlight was the creation of the world's first wedding dress made of canvas, which she designed together with fashion designer Lilia Sabantina – an artistic statement for the connection between fashion, femininity, and free art.
Equally remarkable is her design of a fragment of the Berlin Wall at Checkpoint Charlie, as well as successful collaborations with porcelain brands Rosenthal and Ritzenhoff – some of the tableware pieces she designed are now considered collector's items.
