Rekaa Pusztay

According to Aristotle, the work of art stems from the desire to create and the desire to express emotions. I also think that it doesn’t matter whether you imitate, copy, use oil or acrylic paint, create on paper or canvas, or whether you want to speak to the audience’s mind or emotions—the goal is to live out your artistic passion and embody unique thoughts.

An artist projects their inner world through their work, inviting the viewer to an intimate conversation.

How do you decide whether you like a work of art or not? In my opinion, it depends on whether the art lover feels comfortable in this conversation.

By purchasing a work of art and placing it in a prominent place in our home, we are not only buying a decorative element but often a worldview, a personal story, an imprint, or even an emotional narrative waiting to be deciphered.

Art is full of excitement, like life itself.
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I trained as a typographer, which I cannot deny, as I like to play with letters and verbal messages in my works. And the fact that I always want to say something on the stretched canvas is perhaps due to the fact that I graduated in visual communication. In my graphics and paintings, I often hide symbols with a positive charge, because I believe that they have power on our life, on our momentary mood, this probably stems from my life couch education.