Date: 1975
Size: 26.5 x 31.5 inches
Artist: Władysław Hasior
About the artist : Władysław Hasior (1928–1999) was a pioneering Polish sculptor, painter, and assemblage artist known for his avant-garde approach to art. Born in Nowy Sącz, Hasior studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, where he developed his distinctive style, blending traditional Polish folk motifs with modernist and surrealist influences. He gained recognition for his unconventional use of materials, often incorporating everyday objects, found items, and organic elements into his sculptures and installations. His works are deeply symbolic, sometimes provocative, reflecting themes of memory, history, and the human condition. Hasior’s "banners," multimedia installations, and public sculptures, such as "The Organ" in the Tatras, have become iconic, blending artistic expression with the landscape. His art has been described as both poetic and unsettling, standing as a critique of the socio-political landscape of post-war Poland. Hasior’s work remains influential in Polish and European art circles, celebrated for its creativity, emotional depth, and fusion of the personal with the universal. His museum in Zakopane, where much of his work is displayed, continues to attract art enthusiasts and preserve his unique legacy.
The poster has minor ruffle on the left. Please see pictures.