Snisarenko Gallery · Volume 04 · May 2026
A portfolio of contemporary art placed in private homes — built with the trade.
For Interior Designers
This volume is for the designers we work with — and the ones we hope to. Every project here started the same way: a conversation about the room. Light, scale, palette, the way the family actually moves through the space. Then we worked backward to the artwork.
Snisarenko Gallery sources contemporary work for private collections and the trade. We come on as a quiet partner: site visit, scaled mockups, framing decisions, white-glove delivery, on-site placement, and the small adjustments that only happen when the piece is on the wall and the light is real.
The artists shown across this book include Liza Zhdanova, Yulianna Verba, Iryna Maksymova, Feros, Eugene Lisniak, Amy Judd, Inna Kharchuk, Kim Keever, and Waone Interesni Kazky.
The interiors are not staged. Each photograph is taken after install — actual client lighting, actual furniture, actual life. It is the closest thing to a working portfolio we know how to make.
— Lia Snisarenko
Founder & Curator, Snisarenko Gallery
Case Study 01
A West Hollywood residence where contemporary work was placed across the principal living spaces: living room, lounge, hallway, and bedroom. The brief was simple — make the rooms feel inevitable.
The Living Room
Hung over the fireplace at seated eye-line, with a scaled mockup confirmed before delivery. Framing kept slim to hold the room’s palette without competing with the canvas.
A graphic, dreamlike composition on a saturated rose-pink ground. Two anthropomorphic figures share a tabletop still life of flowers, instruments, and book-eyed creatures, rendered in the artist’s signature flat-shaded palette of teal, ochre, and orange.
The Lounge
Two large canvases hung as a single composition. We worked the spacing out on the floor first — designers, note: paired large works read as a duet only when the negative space is set before the nails. The chairs and zebra rug were sourced before the art, with the canvases scaled to honor the existing furniture decisions.
Feros — “Escape from Reality” (2022): a layered figurative composition built up of flat color planes and graphic line work. Liza Zhdanova — “Flowers” (2024): a painterly bouquet rendered in gestural strokes — reds, oranges, and rose tones blooming against a moody chocolate ground.
Case Study 02
A coastal residence on the Palos Verdes peninsula. A long-term collection-building engagement: the home and the family evolved, and the works on view rotate accordingly.
The Family Room
Two large works carried across the same wall, balanced so each canvas owns its own breathing room.
Feros — “A walk during the eclipse” (2022): a graphic narrative canvas in saturated purple and teal featuring the artist’s recurring motifs — a horse, palm forms, and stylized lighting. Eugene Lisniak — “Arrival” (2022): a large-scale abstract built from layered marks, dense color blocks, and gestural drips.
Note for designers
When two paintings have to live in the same sightline, we mock them up on opposite walls first and let the client move between them. Almost every time, the larger work wants the wall the eye lands on from the entry — not the wall behind the sofa.
The smaller rooms are where a long-term advisory pays off — quieter pieces that the client lives with every day rather than encountering only at the front door.
Case Study 03
A salon-style installation centered on selected works by Inna Kharchuk and Liza Zhdanova — quiet, figurative pieces that hold the rooms.
Above the bouclé
Delivered, framed, and placed as part of the same visit. Lighting was adjusted on site after the pieces were up — a small thing that almost always changes the read of a figurative work.
A pairing of two Inna Kharchuk canvases: a tonal black-and-white study of a sleeping figure layered over a passage of vivid floral abstraction, and a portrait of a young woman whose face emerges from a field of blooming florals and gestural color. The two read as a single conversation about quiet, mythic figures.
Projects · Across the Roster
Snapshots from other installs, drawn from the working archive: New York, the Hollywood Hills, Boston, Pacific Palisades, and a quiet West Hollywood corner. A sense of range — what we have placed, where, and how it’s lived since. Designers can reach out for full credits and dimensions on any image in this section.
Snisarenko Gallery · To the Trade
If your project is next — a single placement or a full collection — send the floorplan and the palette. We will send back a shortlist that fits the room, the budget, and the install date.
Founder & Curator
Lia Snisarenko
Los Angeles, CA
Trade Inquiries