PIOTR BOSACKI – Not really

An individual exhibition of Piotr Bosacki will be composed of kinetic objects and animated movies realized by the author’s own object animation technique. It will be the presentation of works that display the artist’s interests in all aspects, from the literary narrative, through abstraction to composer issues. In spite of this variety, artistic activity of Bosacki will remain unusually characteristic, certainly due to his sense of humour and the passion for philosophy, which can be seen in all his realizations. As a matter of fact, irrespective of the medium, Bosacki brings into existence the system, which he considered from the beginning to end, which he sets into motion and presents its functioning, not always proper, to the audience. Simultaneously, the artist’s interests of the abstract problems and life facts give fascinating art effects – the works, in which what is low and what is high, questions and answers, wisdom and fun become one.

Michał Lasota

 essay by Julian Heynen

Piotr Bosacki

Born 1977, lives and works in Poznan. Composer, writer, author of animated movies. A graduate of Academy of Fine Arts in Poznan, employee of Art University. Co-founder of PENERSTWO group. Collaborates with Stereo Gallery.

Selected solo exhibitions:
 

2011 – “To Love Life”, Stereo Gallery, Poznan

            “Complete Rubbish”, Villa Tokyo, Japan

2010 – “Large scroll”, Isabella Czarnowska Gallery, Berlin, Germany

2009 – “Bars and clocks”, Foksal Gallery, Warsaw

Selected group exhibitions:
 

2012 – “It’s bearable”, Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Duesseldorf, Germany

            “Arbeitdisziplin“, Municipal Gallery Arsenal, Poznan

2011 – “Transylwania 2”, Municipal Gallery Arsenal, Poznan

            “Everything, Kolonie Gallery, Warsaw

2010 – “Luc Tuymans: A Vision of Central Europe”, Brugge Centraal, Brugia, Belgium

            “Do It Like That”, Stereo Gallery, Poznan

            “Word pictures. Taking films”, Platan Gallery, Budapest, Hungary

            “Traumtagebuch”, Foksal Gallery, Warsaw