Clay as Therapy, Art for Growth
My journey with ceramics began unexpectedly at five years old, standing inside an art exhibition. I can still vividly recall the overwhelming impulse to reach out and touch the forms. That early calling shaped my entire life, driving a lifelong exploration of what clay can communicate.

Instagram
Facebook
Usually a highly talkative child, the raw, narrative presence of the sculptures at this exhibition struck me into absolute stillness for hours. When I finally spoke, I declared:
“I know what I will be when I grow up! I will be Kovács Margit!”
Her work left an indelible mark on me. Though that artistic calling was delayed by a painful and traumatic childhood, the memory of the museum remained.
At eighteen, the call returned. By the time I turned twenty, working with raw clay had become my vehicle for survival. It allowed me to structurally process my reality, claim my independence, and form a new beginning for my life.
My formal studio path launched in 1995 in Budapest, Hungary, where I trained in traditional European techniques under ceramicist Borbás Anna. In 1998, I integrated into the classic British studio pottery tradition, working alongside Fiona Hendy, the resident potter at Childswickham House Pottery Studio in the Cotswolds
Clay as Therapy, Art for Growth
KCC Gallery 2026
Designed with WordPress