The Evolution of My Wall Art: From Chaos to Mastery

Since 2017, I have been painting art on walls, a journey that started with an explosion of colors, and struggle. I was so lost !!

In the early days, I was navigating through the techniques, experimenting with bold, vibrant palettes that, while exciting, often took an overwhelming amount of time to balance and perfect. Managing colors was a challenge, and achieving harmony in my work felt like an endless battle.

Kjæreng Gård - Tromsø

To refine my craft, I dedicated a full year to practice and experimente.

This was a period of deep exploration, where I painted for free countless times just to understand color interactions, composition, and the essence of impactful artwork.

Whenever I could, I charged for my work, but I quickly learned that many people will try to take advantage of an artist’s generosity, seeking to sneak away with art without properly valuing it.

One of the biggest lessons I learned was the importance of respecting myself as an artist. Creating art is not just about the final piece—it’s about the time, the experience, and the creative energy poured into it.

The price is not just beneficial for the artist but also for the client. When someone pays a fair price for a piece, they appreciate it more, and the artwork itself becomes more astonishing, carrying both artistic and financial value.

Art is unique and valuable, and when framed within a structured concept and organization, it transforms into a sustainable profession rather than just a passion.

Moxy Hotel - Tromsø

Over time, my artistic approach evolved. Instead of using a chaotic mix of colors, I learned to work more efficiently, limiting my palette to one or two dominant shades, with occasional splashes of color to make the artwork pop. This approach not only streamlined my process but also enhanced the impact of my work, making each piece feel more intentional and striking.

A significant realization in my journey was understanding how consistency builds recognition. Many artists fear losing their audience if they experiment too much, as people tend to follow specific artistic styles. Throughout my exploration of different concepts, I noticed that whenever I deviated from my established style, some followers lost interest. Some artists understand this deeply and prefer to stay within their editorial line, knowing that repetition of a signature style is what ultimately builds lasting recognition and success.

Art can indeed be a profession, but only if treated with structure and purpose. The subject matter, the technique, and the artistic identity need to form a clear and repeatable signature—something that represents you and only you. That uniqueness is what brings recognition and, ultimately, success. Whether you stay within a defined artistic lane or choose to explore, the key is to find a balance between creative freedom and strategic branding.

Today, I embrace both my artistic evolution and my entrepreneurial mindset. Through discipline, experimentation, and self-respect, I have found a way to make my passion sustainable. My journey is ongoing, but every wall I paint now carries not just my skill but also my story, my growth, and the lessons I’ve learned along the way.