Helena Roman

I began drawing at the age of 12. At the time, it was hard for me to realize that it would not just be a hobby, but the foundation of my entire life. Art became something deeper for me — a way to understand the world and myself.

However, I chose not the path of an artist, but a physical-mathematical education. Immersing myself in the exact sciences opened new horizons. For twenty years, I explored the microcosm, striving to unravel its mysteries. Mathematics and physics allowed me to see patterns that might have eluded me without preparation. I was fascinated by the intricate structures, and in these vast microscopic spaces, I saw an amazing harmony that became my inspiration.

But gradually, I came to realize that despite the beauty and coherence of scientific concepts, I could not avoid returning to my initial passion — art. Inspired by my study of the microcosm, I decided to seek in my creativity not just forms, but images that could not be preconceived. I strive to create something that emerges in the process of work, not adhering to a pre-determined concept. These forms, these images, are the result of the very interaction with reality, awakening it from non-existence, as if I were helping the universe become what it is.

Tod...

Ph.D. in Physics and Mathematics