I was born on 10th January, 1959, Mélykút, Hungary. This was the place where I could experience the atmosphere of being in a loving family. This period of my childhood taught me deligence and stamina.
In 1968 we moved to the 'city of painters', Szentendre. This city is well-known of it's cultural diversity and tolerance which helped us to assimilate. I was just a 9 years old girl when I was diagnosed with progressive muscular dystrophy. After finishing high school I found a job in the city and studied computer science until I could.
I was 40 when I admitted into the Respiratory Rehabilitation Institute of the Szent János Hospital in Budapest. Subsequently to the progression of my illness I fell into coma on 19th August, 998. Since then I have been being respirated...
There are three stages in my life:
- The first 9 years spent in my hometown gave me the strengh,
- The 30 years in Szentendre, the city of arts gave me the inspiration,
- And the past years at the Institute gave me the opportunity to do what I always wanted, to fulfil my everyday life, to create.
My loving family helped me through all the sufferings of my life with their endless patience and always positive attitude, which is reflected in my colourful and diverse techniques (charcoal, pastel, oil and acryl) so that I am grateful for them that I did not lose my faith to keep on....
Fifteen years ago due to the progression of my medical condition I was not able to walk I could only use my hands. So that I had to give up my job and I started to paint self-educatedly. Since then creating is the activity that helps me to raise above the everyday challenges and makes me happy. This is the sense and goal of my life. Sometimes my life seems to be with no outlook so I consciously demonstrate the contrary. By this the joyful colors and calm serenity of my paintings reflect on me.
In the darkest days of my illness I also started to write poems:
"...God, please help me though all hardships and pain.
Let me into Nirvana, I so desperately wish to gain.
And as the oyster from the dirt gives a shining pearl,
I wish I could share a shiny miracle of me with the world."