He was born as Jelena Kazovszkaja in Leningrad in 1948. He moved to Hungary in 1965. In the period between 1970 and 1977 he attended the Painting Department at the Academy of Fine Arts.

In 1976 he joined Young Artists' Studio and Art Found, in 1978 the Association of Applied and Fine Artists. He was involved in painting, installation, performance, stage design and published graphics in books, journals. In his pictures he created mysterious, a typically self-created mythology. He worked with permanent, meaningful motifs, dipping from Greek mythology, the Far East and the world of human existence. He belonged to the most important contemporary Hungarian artists in Hungary. He was buried in the Farkasréti Cemetery in Budapest on 6 August 2008. 12 of her pictures are owned by the Deák Collection in Székesfehérvár collected by the contemporary art collector Miklós Nagy.

El Kazovszkij's art was associated with his specific symbols: mountains, deserts, mowers, dogs, curtains, boats, scales, and truncated bodies. All these create the scenery for a grotesque dream-like reality. The somewhat depressing topics is somewhat softened by his handling of the brush and drawing tools. An intuitive gesture reflected world greets the viewer with contrasting powerful coloured paintings, collages and drawings. These brutal, sometimes horrific visions are projections of the subconscious.

The transcendent - outside of time and space - the metaphysical world, exist independently of the things in it. It does not represent any story and traditional painting theme: portrait, still life or landscapes.

The artist - after in the history of the existence of the award as the second person received in 1982 the award Smohay - was a regular guest in Székesfehérvár, most notably through his works.

in 1983 – one year after receiving the prize, as it is customary today in the history of the prize- could have his solo exhibition in the Black Eagle Pharmacy Museum. After that, he was also included in several group exhibitions in Székesfehérvár. In 1994 he had his solo exhibition entitled Purgatory the same place.
After seven exhibitions the Saint Stephen King Museum collection acquired six of his works.

The Székesfehérvár Town Gallery - by the collecting work of Dénes Deák - now owns 12 of his works.

The idea for the chamber exhibition now did not come from these 18 but the nineteenth, from the collection owned by the theatre director János Szikora, who is the director of Vörösmarty Theatre in Székesfehérvár. The nineteenth work is a printmaking of the Travelling Pet on the Seesaw title, which was given to the owner in 1995 from the artist, as a commemoration of the work together at the theatre in Győr and Szolnok.