Artworks from the category Artworks

“Boulevard” (2020) by Prof. Mariusz Woszczyński. Acrylic on canvas, 100 × 50 cm. A reportage-like slice of city life: a cyclist and onlookers rendered with expressive brushwork and vivid colour harmony.

“Beach” (2020) by Prof. Mariusz Woszczyński. Acrylic on canvas, 100 × 50 cm. A reportage-like slice of everyday life: beachgoers and a cyclist rendered with expressive brushwork and vivid colour harmony.

“Raven Ballet” (2022) by Małgorzata Bańkowska. Ink on paper, 29.5 × 40.5 cm. Expressive, minimalist sheet from the MONO|STEREO series; dip pen linework, bold black–white contrast and kinetic gesture.

Painting “Whituś” (2023) by Aneta & Filip Gębski – a MIRAGES artwork combining photography and drawing.

“Mu” (2022) by Franciszek Ledóchowski. A gestural, contemplative composition between abstraction and sign—layered paint, organic swirls and a luminous focal point.

“Spirit” (2025) by Franciszek Ledóchowski. Acrylic on canvas. A luminous nocturne: glowing circular core above semi-floral forms, rich impasto and vibrant colour contrasts.

“Imaginare” (2025) by Franciszek Ledóchowski. Acrylic on canvas. Gestural impasto abstraction—vibrant colour streams, organic shapes and a luminous core.

“Insect” (2023) by Magda Maciaszek – installation on four plexiglass panels, part of the “Dichotomy of Personality” series.

“Thirst” (2022) by Ela Kubat is an abstract acrylic painting created with the pouring art technique. Fluid blues and organic forms express energy and depth. Presented in a raw pine float frame.

“Thirsty Tree” (2022) by Ela Kubat is an abstract painting created with the acrylic pouring technique. Shades of blue and organic shapes merge into fluid harmony, enhanced by a float frame that adds spatial depth.

“Motion 1” (2022) by Ela Kubat is an abstract seascape created using the pouring art technique. Flowing acrylic layers evoke the motion of waves, clouds and reflections of light. The work is framed in an elegant 3D structure.

“Motion 2” (2022) by Ela Kubat is an acrylic painting created using the pouring art technique — where fluid paint layers flow across the canvas, forming spontaneous, organic patterns. The work is dominated by serene shades of blue and presented in a 3D frame.