I live in Budapest, Hungary.

I am graduated at Moholy-Nagy University of Arts and Design Budapest in 2008 with neon light creatures and a wall-window relief. I dealt with the light creatures for a long time after graduation, but the series somehow drowned out, one day I hope to return to them. I have been working with robots more seriously for the fifth year.

Many people ask why robots? This is the easiest and most difficult to answer. I like working with robots, figuring out how body parts can rotate without breaking. It is also a kind of worldview for me. I try to show with them that we are not alone in the world. Others also exist/can exist outside of us, in an alternative reality parallel to us. Are they the forerunners of a world to come, or the remnants of a bygone era?

I wonder if it is possible or how I could make robots out of glass, because the robots usually are not made of glass, they are not fragile things. They are usually big, strong and want to subdue us, or something like that…. I imagined a glass robot civilization. Who are they? What are they? What can they do? We don’t know that, they’re just here among us in an alternative world / reality. We see that they exist. They are here, but we do not know where they came from and why. Forerunners of a world to come, or remnants of a bygone age?

My passion for robots partly started from cinematic inspiration. My favorites are Sci-fi and animation and a mix of these. I also like the world of alternative reality sci-fi movies. I could place and imagine my robots in such an alternative world, with some Miyazaki and Mœbius touch.

On the other hand, the challenge inherent in glass also inspired and encouraged their creation. It employed me. Is it possible to make such complex and movable sculptures out of glass?

Now I am working on a 90 cm tall robot. In the future, I would like to make glass robot sculptures close to life size, but now in the near future I will try an intermediate size, maybe something like a relief, but I will stay with the robot theme.