Lunatrix D. Varnish was born in 1993, somewhere between Estonia and Mars—between a fever dream and a YouTube glitch music loop.
Her true birthplace remains unknown, though rumors claim her first artworks were made with pastel crayons on a microwave door. Since then, no surface has been safe.

Varnish never received formal art training, a fact that fuels her defiant charisma and quietly unsettles critics.

Her works often feature face-painting, cyberpunk fragments, forgotten 1980s TV antennas, and beads seemingly gathered from a deranged workshop.
She renders human faces like collapsing cosmic memes—portraits that seem to ask: “Is this gaze judging me?”

She prefers to appear in public only as a hologram.

Her physical body, according to legend, may be trapped inside an old pinball machine.

Her entire artistic manifesto consists of one sentence:
"Beauty should behave like a parasite."

Artistic Explorations

Discover contemporary portraiture reflecting identity and perception themes.

Experience visual memory through experimental aesthetics and innovative interpretations.

Engage with unique expressions and forms that challenge recognizability and traditional perspectives.

No Safe Portraits

No Safe Portraits is a collection of 10 experimental portraits exploring identity as a fractured, shifting construct.
Each face resists recognition—painted not to represent, but to interrogate.

These works are not safe to gaze at. They reflect back distortion, memory, and refusal.

Lunatrix D. Varnish offers no comfort, only confrontation.
There are no icons here—only faces in collapse, caught between becoming and erasure.