About me

I am a Hungarian contemporary visual artist living and working in Finland, working primarily with mixed media. Creating art became a defining and survival-supporting part of my life relatively early on. Over several decades, my thinking has been shaped by personal trauma, as well as by my experiences relating to social justice, women’s and animal rights, and human dignity.

I was born in a post-communist country, which for a long time had been increasingly evolving into a hybrid regime. Self-expression and existential safety of artists were restricted in many ways. As a result, I lost my connection to art for almost a decade and a half, although writing poetry has been an important part of my life since 2010. For a long time, I worked with the rehabilitation of traumatized dogs. In January 2024, my husband and I emigrated to Finland.

The change opened up a new possibility for me to begin exploring the questions above through the language of visual art. Since 2024, I have been studying drawing and painting independently, developing my visual language through continuous practice and experimentation.

My vision

We all want to belong to others. We want recognition. A life full of dignity and opportunities. I want there to be more creativity, color and free self-expression in the world than oppression.

I believe that art has the power to make visible the connections that we often fail to notice in everyday life. My own experiences have taught me that empathy, human dignity, and freedom are unfortunately not inherent building blocks of our lives, but foundations that we must reinforce again and again.

As an artist, I therefore support the creation and preservation of a world in which every decision concerning our own bodies, our reproductive rights, our education and career choices, our economic security, and our life journeys as a whole is understood in terms of individual autonomy, empathy, human dignity and equality, animal welfare, and a responsible relationship with nature. A world in which these are not separate values, but integral parts of the same shared system.

Through my work, I do not seek to provide answers, but to create visual experiences that invite the viewer to pause, to feel the tension and difference between chaos and order, and to question their own relationship with nature. And to question the "traditional" social arrangements and mechanisms that humanity has constructed in the past, which are not necessarily viable in the present.