Dimensions: 30 x 45 x 23 cm
Literature
As he describes himself, he constantly faces the search for form. He discovers it, extracts it from matter, gives it shape, refines it. He is literally obsessed with it - obsessed with perfect proportions, composition, smooth transitions and shapes. His greatest inspiration is man. Sculpting is an absolute necessity for him - both mentally and physically. He is able to close his eyes while working, claiming that he no longer needs them. His hands then sense every mistake, every false form. This process moves him, excites him, entertains him, but also frustrates, finishes him, and even hurts him. Without it, sculpting would make no sense to him. He loves it when nature finishes the work for him - he is constantly working with her. He often exhibits his sculptures outdoors, where various phenomena, not entirely controlled by the artist, such as natural patina or rust, occur under the influence of atmospheric changes.
The artist likes to combine his light forms with other materials. He adds casts of bronze patinated in various colors, bases of stone, aluminum, wood or steel. His hanging objects, displayed in exhibitions and interior settings, often form spectacular, elaborate installations, resembling schools of fish or clustered clouds.
Biography
Obtained his diploma in 1989 in the atelier of Prof. Halina Chrostowska at the Faculty of Graphics of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Versatile artist - sculptor, graphic designer, draughtsman, designer of interiors and functional forms. He has participated in numerous exhibitions and competitions in Poland and abroad. Considered one of the most outstanding contemporary Polish sculptors and designers. He grew up in Warsaw's Old Town, in the legendary studio once owned by Alina Szapocznikow and Roman Cieślewicz, which - as close friends of the artistic couple - was taken over by his parents: his mother, the sculptor Zofia Wolska, and his stepfather, the prominent Polish sculptor Tadeusz Łodziana.
