is a Polish-born contemporary mixed-media artist based in Mercer County, New Jersey. Known for richly layered surfaces and emotionally resonant storytelling, she creates one-of-a-kind works that explore faith, memory, healing, identity, and the quiet transformation of the human spirit.

Agata’s artistic practice grew from a deeply personal season of healing while recovering from complex PTSD. What began as a private language of survival gradually became an expression of prayer, praise, truth, and renewal. Her work invites the viewer into that same space—one of reflection, emotional connection, and discovery.

After losing part of her eyesight in 2020, Agata’s visual language became increasingly tactile, intuitive, and sophisticated. Working with fabric, metal, glass, paper, acrylic, and found materials, she developed a distinctive approach defined by depth, movement, texture, and hidden detail. Rather than limiting her practice, partial blindness strengthened her reliance on instinct, touch, memory, and emotion.

This evolution is especially present in her Atelier Collection, where carefully constructed surfaces, symbolic elements, and layered materials create works designed to reveal themselves slowly over time. Scripture, personal histories, and fragments of meaning are often embedded beneath the visible surface, giving each piece a sense of intimacy and permanence.

Agata’s work is held in private collections, with many collectors returning to acquire additional pieces as their connection to her work deepens. Each original is created as more than a decorative object—it is intended to become part of a collector’s home, story, and legacy.

A published author, grandmother of twins, and woman of faith, Agata creates from the conviction that meaningful art is not simply observed. It is experienced, remembered, and lived with.