At Art Station 'Dubulti', the exhibition by painter Janis Mitrevics delves into the themes of human manipulation and the complex layers of modern society. The exhibition centers around the motif of dolls, prompting the question of their significance in today's image-saturated world. Mitrevics expresses that in an era flooded with countless photographs, what remains visible is a mere reflection rather than the authentic reality. By using dolls as a model for human representation, the artist invites viewers to reconsider their perceptions, layered with visual noise and distraction.

The artworks on display are specially created for this solo exhibition and include large-scale paintings and porcelain doll compositions. The titles of these pieces draw inspiration from the biblical creation narrative, with names such as 'Choice', 'Stairs', 'Babel', and 'Instruction'. Through these works, Mitrevics suggests a deeper commentary on the state of contemporary art and culture, reflecting the complexities of existence in a world where the true essence often gets obscured.

Mitrevics poignantly remarks that in times of conflict, where 'cannons speak', the role of art has waned to that of a superficial 'band-aid.' This commentary highlights the artist's concerns about the current societal landscape, where the vibrancy and relevance of art may feel diminished amidst pressing real-world issues. The exhibition serves as a reminder to seek depth and meaning beyond the overwhelming surface-level imagery prevalent in modern life.