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Keywords page for Stefan Krygier ((1923 - 1997)), known for Painting and sculpture, exploring geometric and biomorphic motifs. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Stefan Krygier KEYWORDS
1923 Lodz - 1997 Lodz. Known for: Painting and sculpture, exploring geometric and biomorphic motifs.
Stefan Krygier, born in 1923, was a significant figure in the Lódz avant-garde art scene after World War II. He was influenced by Wladyslaw Strzeminski's innovative "Theory of seeing" and focused on... Read full biography
Stefan Krygier, born in 1923, was a significant figure in the Lódz avant-garde art scene after World War II. He was influenced by Wladyslaw Strzeminski's innovative "Theory of seeing" and focused on creating art that was a pure "emanation of space." Krygier's work included cycles like "Kolineacje"... Read full biography
Stefan Krygier, born in 1923, was a significant figure in the Lódz avant-garde art scene after World War II. He was influenced by Wladyslaw Strzeminski's innovative "Theory of seeing" and focused on creating art that was a pure "emanation of space." Krygier's work included cycles like "Kolineacje" and "Konflikty" and installations named "Formy" Condensation Centers, showcasing his interest in exploring the space within his art. He was known for his intellectual and sensitive approach to art,... Read full biography
Stefan Krygier, born in 1923, was a significant figure in the Lódz avant-garde art scene after World War II. He was influenced by Wladyslaw Strzeminski's innovative "Theory of seeing" and focused on creating art that was a pure "emanation of space." Krygier's work included cycles like "Kolineacje" and "Konflikty" and installations named "Formy" Condensation Centers, showcasing his interest in exploring the space within his art. He was known for his intellectual and sensitive approach to art, blending geometric and biomorphic motifs in his creations.
Stefan Krygier, born in 1923, was a significant figure in the Lódz avant-garde art scene after World War II. He was influenced by Wladyslaw Strzeminski's innovative "Theory of seeing" and focused on creating art that was a pure "emanation of space." Krygier's work included cycles like "Kolineacje" and "Konflikty" and installations named "Formy" Condensation Centers, showcasing his interest in exploring the space within his art. He was known for his intellectual and sensitive approach to art, blending geometric and biomorphic motifs in his creations.