My artistic methodology was partly inspired by the pedagogical and artistic practices of Miklós Erdély and Dóra Maurer – especially the creativity-developing exercises and courses they created (e.g. FAFEJ – Fantasy Developing Exercises, Indigo), which break down familiar frameworks through playfulness, rule-breaking, and associative thinking.
My view about creativity has been shaped not only by Hungarian art education traditions, but also by international artists and movements who interpreted art as a radically social and communal space. I was also inspired by the theories and ideas of Arthur Koestler, as well as the work of Joseph Beuys, who interpreted creativity not only as artistic talent, but as a basic human ability.
