Sculpture is at the core of my artistic practice, while

I remain open to different media and techniques, choosing the appropriate form for each idea. I work primarily with natural and organic materials, including ceramics, wood, sand, plant matter, steel, and ash. My visual thinking

is strongly influenced by the material and visual culture

of rural Central and Eastern Europe, as well as by agricultural landscapes and the communal experiences associated with them.

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My work begins with personal experiences and questions that gradually take on broader, communal, and universal meanings. I explore themes surrounding the relationship between the individual and the community, the formation of social norms, identity, memory, and responsibility towards others.

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The viewer’s presence often becomes an integral part

of the work. Some pieces create situations that require

a decision, while others invite observation, interpretation, or personal reflection. I am interested in how meaning continues to evolve through the encounter with the work, allowing the viewer to connect it with their own experiences.

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Through sculpture and installation, I create spaces where personal and collective experiences, cultural memories, and contemporary social questions can intersect.