Like most artists, I have been creating since I can remember. The medium always changed, but the instinct did not. Eventually this creativity combined with some Eastern European practicality and I became a designer, first interiors, then graphics. The more digital my day job became, the more I craved the analogue. I missed paper, I missed holding a pen, I missed being away from the screen. When I finally decided to start making art, it took me a few years to loosen into it. I found watercolour and fell in love with its reactions on paper, the depth it created. I tested over 100 patterns with pen before I found the right one. My own language of abstraction has since slowly emerged. It's made up a little bit of landscape, a little bit of emotion, some meditation and sometimes the memory of my great-grandmother's weaving.
For me, this work is my voice, it is my freedom, it is my internal landscape expressed. It has also, rather surprisingly, become a way of connecting with people that goes beyond the spoken word.
For me, this work is my voice, it is my freedom, it is my internal landscape expressed. It has also, rather surprisingly, become a way of connecting with people that goes beyond the spoken word.
