I perceive the graphics, representing a forest environment, as a shelter from urbanization. Using a modern, digital process to create them, I am trying to merge two separate worlds: the nature, which has existed long before the ascent of man, and the electronic space, created by mankind for their own purposes. Although at first a part of the natural environment, humanity later became its own obstacle on the path to nature.

I've tried to recreate the moments I have spent in the nature during the childhood. I placed those memories of nature into a digital frame, where they will be kept from for oblivion. The exhibition's message: Preserve nature – we need it!


I explore my artistic perception using computer to confront various associations that appear in my mind while I am examining memories of nature. After breaking up the picture into separate graphic elements, I see that they resemble natural entities and appear repeatedly in my graphics. I try to reproduce the shaping that results from natural processes (growing, rinsing, eroding, scraping, spilling, wearing out...). I also emulate random effects appearing during painting with tangible colors and manual printing of graphics (thickening, drying, flowing...). 


In digital graphics, such simulations confirm my tribute to the aesthetic value of traditional techniques, as well as the confidence in opportunities offered by new technologies – the ability of the artificial to create natural.

My first contact with this world, which did not happen at the time of my choosing, was from the very beginning more artificial than natural. My body, as soon as it was brought into the world, felt the touch of rubber gloves followed by the wrapping of the ID bracelet, still not realizing that it is only the first link in the chain that would bind me to that world. I cried, and I didn't know why.
As soon as I began to walk, I had my shoes on. At first I walked on parquet and linoleum, then concrete. I grew in such environment, this is where I played and made friends, this is where I grew up. At my first step in life, I felt concrete under my feet. "Concrete, that's life", I thought.