Natalija Miladinovic was born in 1988 in Belgrade. She earned her master’s degree from the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade in 2014, specializing in applied painting. Her art spans painting, drawing, photography, and sculpture. She excels in each of these disciplines, with numerous exhibitions showcasing her dedication. However, painting and photography remain her closest artistic expressions, through which she fully realizes her potential. Her curiosity and drive to create across multiple fields highlight her as a multifaceted artist. Her works often reflect the struggle between two sides of her personality: the practical-realistic and the untouchable-irrational. This duality is also evident in how she approaches her art: her photography demonstrates clear thinking and careful planning for every frame, while her paintings radiate freedom of movement and spontaneity. Natalija has been a member of ULUS (Association of Fine Artists of Serbia) since 2017 and Beo Art Contemporary. She lives and works in Belgrade. Since 2009, she has exhibited in Serbia and abroad, participating in numerous solo and over 40 group exhibitions in countries including France, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Japan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Slovenia. In 2018, Natalija represented Serbia with her painting "Peace" at the "Women in Art for Peace" exhibition, organized by Europe’s Art. These exhibitions were held at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg and the European Committee of the Regions in Brussels. The exhibition continued its journey, and Natalija was honored with the title “Ambassador of Peace.” In 2021, she participated in the international project "Rise of Women" at the "Women About Women" exhibition with her photograph "Room of Loud Thoughts." This project, initiated by Beo Art Contemporary, serves as a platform for dialogue, addressing the position of women in modern society and empowering women to take initiative in artistic creation. In 2022, Natalija showcased her creativity in a solo exhibition of paintings titled "Senses" in Strasbourg, France, at the Council of Europe.
