In my youth, I was drawn to the worlds of art, music, and mathematics. At the Tokaj Art Camp, I had the opportunity to work alongside masters such as Tibor Csiky, János Fajó, and Imre Bak. This was a defining experience for me and strengthened my attraction to conceptual thinking.
For a long time, painting remained a personal and reflective practice — I had no intention of presenting it publicly. As my professional career evolved in multiple directions, painting naturally found its way back into my life.
My paintings are representations of a given moment — reflections of myself, my thoughts, my surroundings, and the dialogue between the works being created simultaneously. Technically, this takes shape through painting several works at once and using them partly as monotypes and as collages throughout the creative process.