Curriculum Vitae

Budapest, 03. 03. 1963.

Studies:

Faculty of Architecture, Budapest University of Technology and Economics

Language Skills:

English


  • I have been working as an architect since 1988, and since 1993, I have operated my own office with my colleagues.
  • Between 2005 and 2008, I served as the chief architect of Ráckeve.
  • Since 1997, I have been involved in sculpture.

Exhibitions:

  • 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2015 Keve Circle, Ráckeve
  • 2003, 2005, 2009, 2011 Amator Artium, Budapest
  • 2003 Ráckeve (Solo exhibition)
  • 2010 Ráckeve (Solo exhibition)
  • 2012 Ráckeve (Solo exhibition)
  • 2012 Budapest Vollnhofer Gallery (Solo exhibition)
  • 2013 Vác, Madách Imre Cultural Center (Solo exhibition)
  • 2013 Keszthely, Balaton Congress Center and Theatre (Solo exhibition)
  • 2014 Ráckeve, Savoy Castle Garden (Solo exhibition)
  • 2016 Nagykovácsi, Szívtér Castle (Solo exhibition)
  • 2017 Budapest, Berekai Studio (Solo exhibition)
  • 2017 Ráckeve (Solo exhibition)
  • 2023 Ráckeve (Solo exhibition)
  • 2023 Kiskunhalas (Solo exhibition)
  • 2024 Budapest (Group exhibition)

Ars poetica:

Why do I create sculptures?

In 1997, I designed an art gallery for Ráckeve upon a city commission, and I wanted to place a sculpture on the building's facade. Inspired by a dream, I started the work, and a year later, the sculpture was installed. Two years of inner struggle followed, but then I understood: I must continuously create sculptures.

Why do I exhibit?

For me, the fact that sculpture happened to me is a miracle. From this, I conclude that everyone is awaiting their own miracle. There are people who find joy in my work, and I am grateful to them.

What kind of sculptures do I like?

I have been drawn to archaic sculpture from the very beginning. I admire the divine serenity of Gudea, the radiant face of the Village Judge, the order in Mycerinus’ statue group, the simplicity of Donatello’s Saint George, the energy of Michelangelo, the portraits of Margit Pogany by Brancusi, the cosmic spaces of Anish Kapoor, and the steles of Yves Dana.