Søren Thielemann 

aka Sorenski 

Born 1970, Denmark

​

Soren drifts between hemispheres—

Danish bones, American breath—

crafting not merely images,
but murmurs of meaning across canvas and paper.

 

A painter, yes. An illustrator, at times. 

But more precisely, a conjurer of narrative atmospheres, 

weaving stories that flicker between the visible and the unseen.
Each piece is an echo chamber of emotion where joy
and sorrow sit side by side, fingers intertwined.

 

He does not paint to be admired.
He paints to provoke. To stir. To startle.
To invite the viewer into a quiet dialogue about hunger—
of power, of faith, and identity.
Themes of greed, injustice, and the fragile threads 

that hold cultures together, unravel gently
beneath his layered messages and hidden symbolism.

 

Rooted in the sharp discipline of graphic design,
he fractures form with precision.
His language: black-and-white linework interrupted
by unruly floods of color.
Together, they build a visual dialect of structured chaos,
deliberate dissonance.

 

In Søren’s world, art is not a window. It is a mirror.
Sometimes warped, sometimes brutally honest.
Always asking: Where do you stand in this story?