Arts & Health Hub Members

The job was a care role, and I never had any experiences in that field before. I learned some alternative healing. I learned a part of it and I met people with different health issues. But to be a carer, it is very different. Previously I worked with books and around art most of my time in libraries. I was a restorer in the Hungarian National Library. I worked for a company selling antique books, and organised auctions, then I was a self-employed book, paper and art restorer. Then I went to India to learn meditative art and I spent a few years there. That was the time when the cultural sector nearly collapsed in Hungary and returning back home I could not find my place. At my Guru’s foundation I could do some cultural tasks –like being the Picture Editor for his non-profit spiritual magazine, I organized events etc. -, but it was not a proper job with salary.

So I arrived in London, in a strange city in a strange job.

Everything was new and different, I did not like it at all, but I like to learn and I thought, if I had to be here, I should learn more about my job, about mental problems and about the brain. When I started my research, I did not know anything about the subject, but I fell in love with this task at the very first moment. When I learned more, I was able to understand many of the spiritual teachings and I could go deeper and deeper in this subject. I have learned and experienced what the difference between soul, mind and nature is. I have seen people with limited brain functions but with a perfect soul. I learned that the brain can play with us many ways, and we will believe everything it tells us. It can be our greatest enemy in the spiritual progress, but at the same time, we can get the most support from it, in our spiritual understanding. We need to learn the nature of the brain, and use the best way to reach our aims.

I’m skilled in art, I am doing my spiritual practice and I have my new skill to work with people who have mental disorders. I’ve put all these three different fields together, and it became the Art Yoga Program, for people who would like to do meditation in a different way, or people who would like to learn the “Drawing Awareness” method, or for people who have some mental problems and need support to find their selves in the present.

Solo

1993 HICC – New Delhi – India

1993 AIFACS – New Delhi India

1994 Jain Gallery – New Delhi – India

1994 Jangpura Gallery – New Delhi – India

1996 Művelődési ház, Törökbálint , Hungary

1997 Művelődési ház, Ladánybene, Hungary

2001 Kecskemét Liga Könyvtár, Hungary

2002 Lajosmizse Művelődési ház, Hungary

2003 Győr Művelődési ház, Hungary

2006 Nehru Centre, London, UK

2010 Bromley Art Centre, London, UK

2018 Repley Art Centre, London, UK

2019 Glastonbury Galleries, UK

Group

1995 Workshop and exhibition Delhi Gallery, India

1995 Auction for Tibet and exhibition, New Delhi, India

1999 Lajosmizse Workshop and exhibition, Hungary

2000 Lajosmizse Workshop and exhibition, Hungary

2000 Exhibition in Vienna, Austria

2016 Bromley Library, London, UK

2016 Stanley Hall, London, UK

2017 Horniman Museum, London, UK

2017 Ripley Art Gallery, London, LUK

2018 Horniman Museum, London, UK

2018 Ripley Art Centre, London, UK

2018 Glades Bromley

New Media Artist, Visual Literacy and Narrative Researchers, Visual Music Filmmaker. Engaged in many years of international art education industry experience, she constantly explores the positive effects and effects of visual literacy and visual rhetoric on human society, and uses unique digital media to narrate higher-order visual spirituality in order to enhance the spiritual strength and significance of the existence of art culture in the world.