The paintings of Polish artist Andrzej Wróblewski fit into the
realist art of the 20th century in an incomparable way. His
portraits of people are characterized by a somber and cool color
palette. The political mood in Poland after World War II had a
significant influence on the artist’s oeuvre. Throughout his
life, Wróblewski moved on the fringes of society; contemporaries
described him as a “painter of a tragic generation.” This
publication explores how his work was contextualized in exhibitions
and how his themes were interpreted. How is a myth created around
an artistic personality whose oeuvre is so closely intertwined with
his tragic biography?
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