About the Artist
(1973)

Throughout her earlier career Czerska lived in eight major US cities and was immersed in studying different subjects as she created flowing and undulating hard edge abstraction pieces, culminating in a commission of a 400-foot mural by the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council at 50 West Side Highway in New York.
Czerska began moving away from the flat hard edge abstraction of her earlier career, shattering the flat shapes to unearth the hidden energy and structures that lie beneath the seemingly stable outside layer. To capture these depths Czerska dove into weaving, wood sculpture, ceramics, basket weaving, knitting, ribbon work, glass, and metal for four years before returning to painting - the mediium of her first and true love.
To produce works that emanate this intrinsic energy from within, Czerska employed an almost engineered architectural approach, with works comprised of multiple translucent layers of paint and textures on wood panels as she built the interior structure. Once satisfied with the interior world , she would begin to mine what was hidden by meticulously removing sections of layers. What is unearthed is an infinitely elegant, intricate world pulsating with energy and light.
The resulting meditative works are enigmatic, balanced, subtle and atmospheric, both in the visual nature of the paintings themselves, and in how they interact with the surrounding space: the type of light, the quality of light, even the time of day can impact the viewing experience. Her highly complex works slowly reveal themselves upon the viewer’s patient, even intimate consideration.
In her new works, Kinga explores the invisible architecture of connection—the hidden networks that organize our natural world and quietly shape our experience of it:
For years, my paintings have investigated the patterns that link forests, rivers, galaxies, and human relationships. In this new series, those ideas become more tangible. Delicate linear structures emerge, suggesting the unseen fields of energy, memory, and communication that exist beneath what we can easily perceive. Just as trees communicate through underground fungal networks and living systems organize themselves through relationships rather than isolation, the work proposes that connection is not something we create, but something we rediscover.
Rather than illustrating nature, these works invite viewers to experience it differently—to consider that beneath the visible world exists an elegant, dynamic structure connecting all living things.... an invitation to pause, to notice, and perhaps to recognize that we have always been part of this larger network.
Czerska devotes her time to the study of patterns and structures found all around us: in architecture, engineering, flora and fauna, stars and galaxies, the human body and psyche. Her quest is to explore the intricacies of these environments and how their details might interlace, change, shift, and reconfigure to create a graceful, precise, elegant and balanced world.
Czerska has exhibited extensively throughout the US including San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Seattle, Aspen, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Santa Fe and Chicago. She has produced commissions for many collectors in the US, Europe, Caribbean, Australia and throughout Asia. In addition, she has been awarded several public commissions and attended prestigious Residency Programs, including Art/Omi and International Studio and Curatorial Program in New York.
















