Artist Statement

I seek to reveal the quiet dialogue between creation and dissolution, presence and absence, growth and decay. In my sculptural work, woven and intertwined forms evoke branches, roots, and organic networks that appear to grow into one another, only to unravel or fall apart. This continual movement between formation and fragmentation mirrors the natural cycles of life, where beauty often resides in impermanence.

I was born in Hungary, a land steeped in folklore where stories of transformation and hybridity,  from Dracula’s metamorphosis into a bat to the Little Mermaid’s fusion of human and aquatic form, reveal an ancient fascination with beings that exist between worlds. These myths resonate deeply with my own artistic inquiry into the fluid continuum of life, from single-celled organisms to animals and, ultimately, humans. I am drawn to the idea that the divisions we impose between species are illusions, that all living forms share consciousness, interconnectedness, and the capacity for subjective experience.

My work reflects this belief through sculptural and painted forms that evoke the sentience of nature and the mystery of existence. The beings that emerge in my studio often arrive as hybrids, part plant, part animal, part human, each embodying transformation, growth, and decay.

Having recently moved to a ranch surrounded by wilderness, my daily encounters with insects, raccoons, owls, and coyotes have deepened my awareness of life’s intricate web. The textures of leaves and bark echo through the surfaces of my sculptures, while the clay itself seems to remember the earth it came from. I am interested in the thresholds between the physical and the spiritual, the real and the imagined, the natural and the supernatural. Through my work, I hope to invite a sense of wonder for the unseen consciousness that pulses through all things.