Diana is a visual artist working with images as sites of tension between desire, memory, and representation.

Her practice explores how images function between desire, memory, and representation. She is interested in the tension between images created to persuade and images that resist function — transforming familiar visual languages into autonomous, symbolic compositions.

Several of her paintings originate from self-created pre-existing image systems, which she reclaims and reworks, removing their original purpose and allowing them to operate as quiet, suspended images. The human figure, objects, and fragments of visual culture appear not as narratives, but as states of presence.

Coming from a background in visual storytelling, her work carries a sensitivity to framing, atmosphere, and visual tension. A formative five-year period spent in Italy, particularly in Sicily, continues to influence her approach to light, stillness, and image-making.

She lives and works in Budapest, Hungary.