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At 17, I discovered ceramics, which provided me with the freedom I was longing for. I studied at the Art Institute in Bucharest, a city with a great tradition in art, theater, and music. In 1970, I had my first solo exhibition in my hometown. My body of work is a way of recording various stages of my life, memories and passions.
At 25, I married Milenko Prvacki, and left my country, to follow him in the former Yugoslavia, where our daughter, Ana, was born the following year.
Yugoslavia became my second home. I became a Yugoslav citizen, and learned the Serbian language. I was accepted as an artist, receiving numerous awards and recognition. But the political and social climate started to deteriorate by the late 1980s, and finally erupted in 1991. The new reality, including the military confrontation, became incompatible with our values.
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