Edward Dwurnik - Polonia (1)
Description
Inkography "Polonia" by Edward Dwurnik - edition 6/100.
Dwurnik's "Polonia" is a thoroughly feminist and political work at the same time , which undoubtedly proves its timeliness and universalism. The woman in the crown symbolizes Poland and is surrounded by a wall of sinister men. It is a reference to historical events from the communist period, which is indicated by the date of creation of the original (1984), as well as the emphasized symbolism. The work is eloquent and blunt due to the white and red flags waving in the background and a defenseless woman stripped of her robes .
“Whatever happens, I will not give up painting. Nothing will stop me. Even with my teeth, I will pour paint on the canvas." E. Dwurnik
Edward Dwurnik is one of the most creative and innovative artists of Polish contemporary art. The artist marks his presence in every possible place, he captures every moment that escapes him, transferring the panorama of the country to the canvas, which becomes an inspiration for his endless creativity. Dwurnik does not limit himself to the role of an outside observer - he does not only reproduce the architecture, but focuses primarily on the atmosphere prevailing in it, which he passes through a multi-colored filter.
Edward Dwurnik's "Polonia" iconography was created in a closed edition limited to 100 copies.
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