my dearest friend, Eveline C. visiting me in my new flat.


in the photo with an old friend of mine, Peter a journalist and lately more of a dad and Eva Rurarz a graphic designer and a girl who makes magical bags.




zuzanna and roman :o)
girls holding their handbags
lovely drawings

zuzanna is reading Weronika's mind


"Life Transitions" curator Sarah Harris
One often thinks one cannot cope but in fact once you reach the opposite shore you find you can.
Willesden Green Centre, 95 High Road, London NW10 2SF
Preview party: Thursday 22 October 2009, 6-8pm
20 October – 13 November 2009 Open daily 10am – 11pm
Anna Bialkowska: these pictures reflect memories of my childhood, adventures and time my family used to share. Rosalind Schogger: the two images “Spring” and “Winter” show the changing nature of the seasons. Stuart Handley: the two images relate to each other with the transition through life’s seasons with a tree blossoming from dormancy to full bloom. Loli Cardenoso: these images reflect the passing of time and the changes this creates. Kavita Kumari: adopting Alice in Wonderland as the subject and inspiration, these pictures reflect the way the mind switches between the conscious and subconscious. Maria Gouveli: my art practice reflects the way I live in a world of social and cultural pluralism. Olarn Chiaravont: the painting shows the peculiar world of some cube-headed characters and their journey towards “the civilised way”. Hayley Hare: these pigeon coops bring back memories of my childhood in a Chester-le-Street, County Durham and convey a symbolism of home. Allen Coombs: these prints explore the fragility of the line as a constructive element both in the composition of the work and the self. Pilar Cortes: these pictures show how one can spend time in contemplation whilst performing one’s toilette, time in which one decides the role to be played during the day or for the rest of life. Jack Chapman: these two images show Jack who was born as Julie in the early stages of taking on a male identity.


a dreaming polar bear... 40 x 40 cm
i asked an assistant at Academy of Fine Arts what he was painting, he said:
well...there are trees, bushes, grass, street lamps, there is a man, we can hardly see his face, i painted that all, and there is no action, nothing is happening, but there are interesting formal manipulations.
then he asked me the same question, and i said: sea, people, a lot of people, sometimes a crocodile or bird, i want to make life look and feel better and i would like to keep it and live it.
how big are you paintings, he asked. getting bigger and bigger, i answered.