не верю 

Ever stumble upon art that speaks directly to your soul? Arina Malysheva's "не верю," which translates to "I don't believe," painted on what appears to be a concrete wall. It's a modern echo of existential questions. Though details about Malysheva are scarce, the artwork resonates with raw emotion. The graffiti-style text in Russian, with its bold, black strokes, screams of distrust. It's reminiscent of Barbara Kruger's text-based art. Where Kruger questions power, Malysheva questions faith. The phrases, layered one atop another, explore belief and trust. It demands honesty. Did you know that graffiti is one of the oldest forms of artistic expression? "не верю" uses that ancient medium to probe very current anxieties. The wall, as a canvas, suggests public dialogue – an invitation to question everything. How does this piece make you feel? What do you choose to believe in, and why?