That's why Sigrid's paintings arise from a need to let go.
In a world built on structure, rules, and efficiency, she chooses to work intuitively and without a plan. Where others might aim to stay within the lines, she allows the paint to find its own way. This freedom is both personal and essential — a counterbalance to life’s demands and a way of releasing control.


Each piece begins with a vivid base color that speaks to her in the moment, often with a thick, textured foundation. From there, layers of color and form unfold, guided entirely by feeling. The process is instinctive and alive: sometimes measured and geometric, other times fluid and impulsive.


Color and contrast speak loudest to her. She brings together shades that might seem unlikely companions, yet together they form a dialogue — a story that can only emerge through intuition. Every color combination is its own experiment. Without a set plan, the result can never be “wrong.” This contrasts sharply with the unpredictability of the real world, where much can go awry. Yet in the act of painting, that noise quiets for a moment, and every outcome is embraced as a success.


Sigrid Louise (Haarlem), is a contemporary artist whose work reflects a deep sensitivity to the world around her. She experiences life with great intensity — every sound, every color, every subtle shift in atmosphere. Before fully dedicating herself to painting, she spent years working in environments where care and responsibility were central, including the military, NGOs, and organizations supporting people in need. A strong desire to help and to make a difference has always guided her path.

After years of constant alertness and responsibility, she turned inward in search of calm. Painting became her quiet refuge — a space to breathe, slow down, and move with the flow of color instead of the demanding pace of the world. In her practice, she lets intuition lead. The gestures, textures, and moments of beginning again form a rhythm that feels both grounding and healing.

About Sigrid Louise