Veronika Csonka

Csonka Veronika 1992-ben született Siófokon, jelenleg Budapesten él és alkot. 2019-ben végzett a Magyar Képzőművészeti Egyetem festő szakán, 2021-ben képzőművész tanár képesítést is szerzett.

Her work explores the points of intersection between natural systems and those created by humans. Rooted in a research based artistic practice, she draws on scientific observations, ecological processes and biomorphic structures, translating them into reinterpreted, hand built forms. For her, the use of a 3D pen, recycled plastics and industrial materials is not merely a technical tool, but a metaphor for the interweaving of the organic and the artificial worlds. Her works examine questions of transformation, adaptation and the impact of human activity on the environment, while positioning art as a means of dialogue between science and environmental awareness.

1992. Siófok

Education

2020-2021

Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Fine Art Teacher

2013-2019

Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Painting Department

Solo Exhibitions

2024

TRAD, The Age of Uncertainty (with Zsófia Antalka), K6 Project Gallery, Budapest

Glass Pool, Cairo Contemporary, Budapest

BIotic mechanism, AM Projects by Ani Molnar, Budapest

Group Exhibitions

2025

REMNANTS, Ani Molnár Gallery, Budapest

RAGYOGÁS – Róth 160, KULT7 Gallery, Budapest

KONSTELLATIONS, PARIS-B, Paris

2024

The Resting, the Wandering, and the Tamed Nature, Tokaj Art Wine, Budapest

2022

Organic Design, Budapest Design Week, K11 Labor, Budapest

2021

Personal Utopias, 2057, MANK, Szentendre

2020

Masters and Students, Vaszary Picture Gallery, Kaposvár

2019

Ingredients, Godot Gallery, Budapest

2018

Other Subject, MKE Aula, Budapest

Re-Edit, B32 Gallery Art Camp Residency, Bartók 1 Gallery, Budapest

2017

Senzation, Horizont Gallery, Budapest

T-mínusz, MKE-Aula, Budapest

Our Shared Story, Barcsay Hall, Budapest

2016

Everyday Sacrality, Temple Gallery, Eger

Con-Text, Amadeus Creative House, Budapest

PAKK-Art, Showroom Opening exhibition, Budapest