Agata’s oeuvre is deeply influenced by her personal experiences, in particular, by decades of medical trauma she had to endure. Having been diagnosed with arteriovenous malformation (AVM) at the age of 16, she took on painting and artistic creation as a powerful outlet to confront that trauma. She explores complex themes of human existence such as identity, interconnectedness, womanhood, love, and suffering. This allows not only for her personal healing, but also serves as a compass, guiding the viewer through the complexities of everyday existence.
Her practice is not just a personal journey but a testament to the universal human quest for meaning, connection, and restoration. Her work resonates deeply with her and those who engage with it, transcending borders and cultures. It speaks to the fundamental aspects of our shared humanity, inspiring and connecting people from all walks of life. Agata’s oeuvre spans a multitude of techniques, from painting on canvas and silk, screen print, sculpture, installation, tapestry, embroidery, and animation. Agata often works in series, showing her commitment to maturing and investigating each idea and concept to provide the viewer with a complete and comprehensive version of the same, in her quest to learn the truth about the meaning of life.
Her paintings are deeply expressive; figurative, or abstract, they present a kaleidoscope of colour and texture from delicate strokes of silk-paint, to heavy impastos and playful mixed-media. Depictions in her paintings are extraordinarily poignant and emotive and will likely resonate with the deepest corners of our conscience. Agata paints with immense passion and resilience which both transcend into the energy of her body of work. Agata has been featured in articles for ArtPlugged, Boomer, and Al-Thiba magazines, Rzeczpospolita newspaper, and Business Doc Centre, alongside many other publications.
