Rooted in traditional Hungarian woodcarving and inspired by her studies in Tibetan Buddhism, Linda’s art carries both ritual depth and folkloric wonder. Her long-held dream took shape when, under the guidance of Andy Weber, she began studying Buddhist art—allowing her passion for Buddhist iconography to finally merge with her refined woodcarving skills.

Through her project Winged_Woods, Linda shares not only her artwork but also the traditional oral stories behind them—bringing carved dreams, mythic creatures, and sacred symbols to life in wood. Her creations are rich with personal symbolism: combs that turn into forests, spoons that echo the Sky-high Tree, and snakes that whisper of transformation and unseen realms. Linda works primarily with locally sourced Tasmanian timbers such as myrtle beech, huon pine, musk, and bog-wood, and she also uses fruitwoods like almond, cherry, and plum.

Geshe Tenzin Zopa said about Linda’s Buddhist carvings: “Linda’s artwork is unique in its beauty and in the level of its details. The beauty of her artwork is twofold: it shows the natural beauty of the Tasmanian timber and above that it bears the beauty and perfection of the holy image of Buddha. To see them, touch them or have them is of great benefit.”

Linda lives in Taroona, Tasmania, with her husband and two children.