“Calligraphy, water, and chance” sounds a little allegoric. The watercolour I use hides something different, as water and chance do. I use the wet-on-wet (alla prima) technique; I never know where my watercolour will flow and I wonder all the time myself. I always work with watercolours in relation to this flowing. It is clear and natural for calligraphy to be made in relation to the drawing.”✱✱✱
“Water is always a sign of a chance and uncertainty. Now it is calm, in a certain period of time it is a showery rain, a storm, or there is no water at all – It is a drought then. I consider water as inseparable from time after all. Water preserves time. Water is a lot like time because of its manifestations, for example, when drips drop or there is a measuring water flow. In my works, I often blur some parts of calligraphy so that it would be barely possible to be looked through; to transfer the impact of the irregularities of the writing as if it stayed untouched by time.”✱✱✱
“Calligraphy to me is a lot like water as well. Look: the fluidity of calligraphy; the way she flows: as a measuring trickle or a big stream. Calligraphy always flows in one direction. Calligraphy can change its rhythm and it always has rhythm, just like water.”✱✱✱
“Calligraphy has gained democratic, liberating, diverse, and sometimes eclectic features. Calligraphy became different. We are glad to accept all of these varieties. Artists are willing to find new and interesting shapes; they are experimenting with calligraphy. So calligraphy explodes with a “case”, some kind of a heightened subjectivity, technical search.”✱✱✱