ATEMPAUSEN (1985)

Polish prints, mostly dark and bright counterpoints to broadly pessimistic themes, reflect “traces of destruction”. A high level of craftsmanship contributes to the fact that these works are characterised by the “light”.

LIGHTING FRAGMENTS (1985)

Programmes on Polish poetry and literature complement Jan Niksinski’s exhibition at the Zyndikat Gallery. On the evening of 1 March 1985 there will be a reading by the author of the book “Pole, who are you?”, Witold Wirpsza. The Zyndikat Gallery is increasingly focussing on Eastern European artists in connection with art that has to fight against political censorship.

Prints and reflections (1984)

The Gallery of the Association of Slovenian Artists in Ljubljana has recently been making more and more of an effort to inform us about the artistic developments and creative achievements of artists from neighbouring and other countries, which is more than welcome in these days when the flow of written information has almost completely stopped due to the lack of foreign currency.

Condemnation of cultural colonialism in the paintings of a young Polish artist (1984)

It is no secret that the Warsaw School of Graphic Arts is known all over the world. Many people are interested in the central motifs of Polish artists, which are also the traditions of the nation’s ancestors. Many are interested in the situation of Polish artists, which are also linked to the traditions and history of the nation’s ancestors. It is no coincidence, however, that Polish artists also pose questions about cultural identity and the fates and failures of other nations.

Transcendence of the Picture (2018)

„In June, Luiza’s garden is in fullest bloom, Its non-existence kills, like an axe“
This quote from Andrzej Bursa’s poem could be the motto of my whole artistic creation. In a perspicacious way, it defines the phenomenon of the transcendence of art which tries to be more than a banal, interim, journalistic illustration that is, unfortunately, so characteristic of many contemporary works of art.

VARVARA (2014)

Varvara is a small Bulgarian village clinging to the picturesque hills of Strandja one to two kilometres from the Black Sea. It has been able to avoid the tourist crowds and managed to maintain an unchanging unique charm. For many years, on the sign at the entrance to Varvara was written “this village is not for everybody”.

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