Painter Rita Müller's works range from silk scarves and space textiles to silk paintings and oil paintings. The main source of inspiration for her art is nature, to which Rita has a personal and profound connection. Her works capture the magic of flora, landscapes, sunrises and lights, encouraging us to slow down and pay attention to nature's subtle messages.

Ceramic artist Ágnes Soltész uses the traditional Japanese raku technique, which lends a special beauty to her works. The process of creating raku ceramics is not only a technical operation, but also reflects a deeper connection between the material and nature. The interactions between fire, earth and air create unpredictable results that embody the power of nature and the transience of life. The philosophy of wabi-sabi – which celebrates imperfection, simplicity and the beauty of transience – is perfectly in line with the essence of the raku technique. Each ceramic is unique and unrepeatable, as fire shapes their final form and pattern. Her creations draw attention to the fragility of life and the pure beauty of simplicity.

Participating in the exhibition provides a special opportunity to gain deeper insight into these inspiring works and meet the artists in person, who will share their own creative perspectives and stories with us.