I am a photographer working with analog cameras and developing my photos. I love to experiment with the material in the darkroom to reach my conceptional visions or sometimes just let the chemicals work by themselves creating accidental abstract forms and exciting surfaces. I present my works as narrative photo series which refer to dystopian fiction. These series do not try to tell an exact story, but stay on a poetic level and transmit individual feelings. My works are based on the fusion of conceptual thoughts and intuitions and influenced by a quite large scale of interests from science fiction literature through alchemy, biotechnology to climate activism. 

Her works are a critical view of social, ecological, and cultural issues. Her narrative photography is focused on doubt of mass consumption and on its social and psychological effects. She studies the human behaviour that affects nature and our possessions and usually deals with the relationship between people and their environment, mostly reflecting on the consequences of climate change through her own subjective, futuristic visions. 

Hajnal Szolga is a Hungarian visual artist, photographer, lives and works in Berlin. She studied philosophy and visual communication in Hungary, had a scholarship on the Humboldt University Berlin, CEU Valencia, MOME Budapest, and finalised curatorial studies at the Robert Bosch Foundation. She learned photography in Berlin, focusing on analog B&W Photos, including the development process in the darkroom.