Language of the Imagination 

Rita Sabo grew up in various countries, always surrounded by foreign cultures and languages. This time shaped her, especially from the perspective of communication. Symbols are not only an ancient method used by various civilizations, advanced cultures, and eras to convey information in a personal yet universal way.

Based on symbols and dialogue with the subconscious, Sabo approaches metaphysical themes in her works. Influenced by philosophical, psychological, and intercultural theories, she addresses multidimensional constructs surrounding time and the harmonious connection between male and female energies. She considers the latter based on Jung’s theory of anima and animus, the unconscious feminine side of a man and the unconscious masculine side of a woman, respectively. These elements in Rita Sabo’s works do not compete with each other but form a rhythm that communicates nonverbally across space and time, transcending from the past into the here and now and into the future.

Hypnotic, repetitive patterns in Sabo’s works draw the conscious mind in, creating space for the subconscious to delve into a deeper mental and emotional level. Kaleidoscopic, emboldened, and hyperpigmented, yet simultaneously orderly and infinite. The repetition of colors, symbols, and shapes allows Sabo’s works to be not only seen with the eye but also felt in their complexity.

Sabo’s work extends beyond the canvas into the realm of sculpture, where her “Sacred Planet” series embodies the sacred geometry of the cosmos. Through these forms, the artist continues to explore the delicate balance between spontaneity and structure, revealing a deeper truth, unraveling layer by layer, symbol by symbol, from the subconscious.