Inna Wegener: Abstract Artist
Inna Wegener @rare.weg is a visionary artist whose captivating creations transcend traditional forms of expression.
Inspired by the beauty of nature and the experience of disconnection from reality, her work explores altered mental states.
This conscious detachment from the world invites viewers into a realm of wonder and enchantment.
Inspired by the beauty of nature and the experience of disconnection from reality, her work explores altered mental states.
This conscious detachment from the world invites viewers into a realm of wonder and enchantment.

Inna’s journey
Inna Wegener is an intriguing artist whose evocative creations push the boundaries of traditional artistic expression in abstraction. Born in the landscapes of central Ukraine, Inna’s passion for art developed at an early age, inspired by the vibrant colors of nature and her vivid imagination. Her meticulous process of layering colors and textures adds depth and complexity to her pieces. This iterative approach reflects the multifaceted nature of reality, encouraging audiences to look beyond the surface and engage with the intricate details of her work.
Starting with free-flowing sketches that capture raw, spontaneous moments, Inna methodically builds upon these foundations. This fusion of spontaneity and structure challenges viewers to reflect on the balance between chaos and order in their own experiences.
By drawing inspiration from nature and translating it into her art, Inna highlights the often-overlooked beauty and complexity of the natural world. This perspective encourages audiences to reconnect with and appreciate the nuances of their environment.
Starting with free-flowing sketches that capture raw, spontaneous moments, Inna methodically builds upon these foundations. This fusion of spontaneity and structure challenges viewers to reflect on the balance between chaos and order in their own experiences.
By drawing inspiration from nature and translating it into her art, Inna highlights the often-overlooked beauty and complexity of the natural world. This perspective encourages audiences to reconnect with and appreciate the nuances of their environment.

Artist philosophy
Inna Wegener's concept of derealization explores the abnormal experience in which the external world feels strange or unreal. Her work examines the connection between painting and perceptual disconnection, focusing on feelings of unreality and detachment.
Although the neural mechanisms behind perceptual alterations—like changes in shape, size, or color—are not well-studied, Wegener’s art, inspired by nature and our environment, challenges our perception of reality through abstract forms.
Utilizing a variety of materials such as watercolor, acrylics, and inks, she creates vibrant works that reflect her multidisciplinary approach. Each painting is crafted with meticulous care, often taking months to complete, and invites repeated viewing and reinterpretation of themes like space, form, and color.
Although the neural mechanisms behind perceptual alterations—like changes in shape, size, or color—are not well-studied, Wegener’s art, inspired by nature and our environment, challenges our perception of reality through abstract forms.
Utilizing a variety of materials such as watercolor, acrylics, and inks, she creates vibrant works that reflect her multidisciplinary approach. Each painting is crafted with meticulous care, often taking months to complete, and invites repeated viewing and reinterpretation of themes like space, form, and color.
“I do believe that we have multiple layers of different realities, but we can’t see all of them at the same time. My work is about trying to capture this phenomenon that is happening to me too and interpret this real-unreal world through the colour vibrations.” - Inna Wegener
In the news
"Inna Wegener's art is a captivating fusion of imagination and emotion that enchants audiences around the globe."

"Inna Wegener's work demonstrates the transformative power of art, inspiring generations to appreciate the beauty of the universe experience."