Why I believe in experimentation
- not in “I am healed, and I will show you how to fix yourself”.
I have been a visual artist since childhood. My curiosity has enabled me to create a completely different quality of life by opening doors that once seemed mentally closed, through the courage to experiment and simply by staying present with the question: who am I, and how is it defined?
I guess that is how I have ended up writing my dissertation about the dynamics during the Sin Yosong (New Women) era and its appearance in visual arts in Korea within the field of Korean Studies, previously training and working as a massage practitioner in Hungary, and becoming a pole dance enthusiast at the same time.
Slowly, I began allowing myself to step onto the stage and to become visible not only as an artist, but as a person who represents power and owns it as an artwork itself.
Your body often speaks
before experience takes verbal form.
I believe that everyone has access to authenticity to their magnetic self – but few people feel free enough to live from that place.
I have questioned and dismantled many of the Christian, spiritual, hedonistic, social, and workplace dogmas that shape the way we understand ourselves and the world around us.
When we allow ourselves to truly experience life and feel our emotions, they show us where we are stuck, why we are not moving towards what we are called to do, and why we may believe that there is no place in this world for who we truly are.
I have experienced that whenever we are not living fully in an area of our lives, some form of inauthenticity is present. It may appear as a character we developed in childhood, a role we perform in a professional environment, or a mask that protects us from showing our vulnerability to our partner.
In 2026, one of the most liberating things we can give ourselves is the freedom to release the thoughts and patterns we have internalised simply because they were approved by others – even when they no longer serve us.
I find this important because I have far greater respect for a person who allows themselves to live their fullest physical and emotional potential – even when this challenges certain aspects of the culture – than for someone who limits their potential through self-restraint.
My aim is to support each individual in accessing and living into their fullest potential, leaving behind the masks that hold us back.
