There is something about beauty that transcends and can overcome built up prejudices in this world. Where there is so much to become disappointed in, disheartened, angry and grief stricken about, we need all the beauty we can get.
M E D I T A T I O N t w o
...we all make up the
crystalline facets of our reality hologram.
I believe that art has a responsibility on many levels. There are too many people who avoid art because they claim they can’t understand it. I believe this is fundamentally wrong. Art shouldn't be so elitist that it scares off the general public.
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Through imagery and the intricate nature of my work, I want to spark the holy fire that lies dormant in so many of us and to cast open the closed doors of the heart.
I want my work to reflect the beauty and wonder of life and consciousness, and to inspire others with similar experiences to pursue the ultimate unity through love and compassion on their own paths.
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Art needs to give unselfishly to the viewer opening up an appreciation for life with beauty, truth, goodness and love.
M E D I T A T I O N t h r e e
...art is a portal through which the holy light
of inspiration travels from artist to viewer.
I began making these tapestries in January 2004. You may view more at my website. I have always loved Tibetan Thangkas and they inspired me with the original idea. Thankgas are used as a guide to or record of meditation, generally depicting iconographic images in a pictorial way. Traditionally, it is rare that a master himself may create a thangka based on his own visions. However, that is exactly what I’m using them for (though I am no master). The images on the tapestries are taken from my meditations and visions. These are only a few of many.
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I want my art to point out the glorious nature of all that is around us and very importantly, all the glory and pure joy that is alive within us as well. I seek that common chord in all of our hearts that unites us with the universe and is an essential part of what makes us human.
I send you love and many blessings,
~Krisztina~
© Krisztina Lazar, 2005 All Rights Reserved
Krisztina Lazar was born in Cleveland, Ohio October 10, 1981. Her middle name, unpronounceable in English, means Morning Glory, the flower. Her parents and their families immigrated from Hungary, her mother’s family in 1957 and father’s in 1949. Hungarian was her first language until she was 4 years old, when she learned English. She still speaks, reads and writes today and has been back to Hungary many many times. Since she was born her heritage has made a HUGE impact on her life and continues to influence her greatly in many ways. 