Saskia Porkay experienced her early childhood in Munich’s Bohemian district of Schwabing. With her father Martin Porkay, who worked as an art expert in Old Masters and Art mediator, she visited the great museums of the world. Exerting fascination by the fatherly Art Library, woke her early interest in painting. When she lost her father, who called her affectionately when she was four years old ‘my little Mona Lisa’, her life changed radically and sustainably. This was followed by sad years in children’s homes under church leadership. The Catholic nuns were not very pleased with her uncomfortable questions and her revolutionary ideas.
At the age of 15, she left the place of “hypocrites” and also finished her school career at the same time. Thanks to her pragmatic abilities, she survived the time on the road without major damage. From now on she had to decide all on her own what was right for her. Of worriers, active and passive preventers, she was not impressed. She developed practical ideas for the representation of pictures, reported several utility patents, which were also recognized by the German Patent Office. Some of her inventions have been implemented for many years and enrich the international image market. She drew and experimented with different materials and finally chose to do oil painting.
The abstract painting she preferes because it speaks an international language that knows no religious restrictions and is timeless. She refers her paintings as a conservation of the ‘inventive moment’, in which all sense of time and space loses its meaning. The colour compositions are unusually refreshing. Due to the multi-colour layers the three-dimensional structures causes the characteristics of her work. She rules the paint also on large surfaces while the structure illustrates the balancing act between clear structure and the game of chance. Her keen sense of humor and cosmopolitan worldview reflects the selection of the titles.
Saskia Porkay’s works convey pure joy and optimism to the viewer. Her paintings are her own personal answer to the ills of the world, therefore she determinately wants to transform her anger into positive energy. Her works are collected by international collectors.
