The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are street art painting by Exgyryd, view 1
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are street art painting by Exgyryd, view 2
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are street art painting by Exgyryd, view 3
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are street art painting by Exgyryd, view 4
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are street art painting by Exgyryd, view 5
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are preview 1
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are preview 2
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are preview 3
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are preview 4
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are preview 5

The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are

  • Size: 10 × 18 cm
  • Material: Plaster (alabaster), reinforcing mesh, wire, acrylic
  • Year: 2025
  • Availability: In stock
The Most Important Thing in Life Is to Find Someone as Dissatisfied as You Are - Inspired by a popular meme, this miniature fence captures a quiet sense of irony and connection. Two small figures stand before a painted mountain landscape, exchanging an honest thought: “Not beautiful.” — “I don’t like it either.” It’s a gentle reminder that shared dissatisfaction can sometimes feel like understanding — that even in our discontent, we can find harmony. Through simplicity and humor, the artist reflects on how companionship turns even ordinary moments into something meaningful.
€ 48

About the artist

An artist from Minsk who transforms ordinary things into personal stories. Her works are born from emotions — intimate, delicate, and honest. Exgyryd began with illustrations about herself and her feelings, sometimes turning them into small animations. Over time, she found a unique medium: miniature plaster fences. These became her canvases — a way to bring gentle, introspective art into the urban world. Each fence is a reflection, a fragment of her inner landscape. Through these fragile walls, Exgyryd shows that even barriers can become bridges — connecting the private with the public, and the artist with the city. The gallery is proud to present Exgyryd’s work, where sincerity and form meet in poetic balance.