A well-known landscape painter, Victor Korecki studied at the Drawing School Muraszki in Kiev. In 1921 he moved to Warsaw, where he opened a studio, which was burned during the Warsaw Uprising, and with it much of his work.

He exhibited his paintings at exhibitions at the Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts. He returned to Poland in 1946 and settled in Warsaw, first in Komorow, later in Milanówek. His work influenced others, including Chelmonski Rapacki. The artist worked mostly on landscapes - sunsets, meadows, misty backwaters, villages or winter landscapes with the motif of forest roads and stream squirming among the snows.

Wiktor Korecki, born in 1890 in Kamianets-Podilskyi, was a Polish artist known for his picturesque landscapes capturing the beauty of rural Mazovia. He began his artistic education in Kiev and later established a studio in Warsaw, where he exhibited his work. Despite facing challenges during the Warsaw Uprising and World War II, Korecki continued to create his art, focusing on the atmospheric and poetic moments of nature. His work gained international popularity in the 1960s, showcasing his mastery of manipulating light in his landscapes.

Wiktor Korecki (Kamieniec Podolski 1890 - Komorów k. Warszawy 1980) studied at the Aleksander Muraszka Drawing School in Kiev. During the inter-war period he exhibited at the Zacheta Fine Arts Association in Warsaw, including three group exhibitions.

During the second World War he was held at a work camp in Leipzig. In 1946 he returned to the country. Korecki settled in Milanówek. He painted atmospheric landscapes, usually winter ones, which were always very popular with collectors.