The Museum is open 11:00 – 20:00
Cinema is closed now
The Museum is open 11:00 – 20:00
Cinema is closed now
Workshops for adults
Keep it deep inside
workshop with Patryk Różycki
19.11.2026 17:00
Who is it for?
For adults and teens 16+
Duration
180 minutes
Location
Entrance through the KINOMUZEUM tower.
Tickets
regular: 40 zł
reduced: 30 zł
Language
Polish
What are we going to do?
The Museum of Modern Art invites you to creative workshops for adults accompanying the exhibition “Edward Dwurnik: Pride and Shame.”
Edward Dwurnik’s paintings—what do they actually bring to mind? Art that perfectly appealed to the general public and flooded the market with bright colors and a multitude of shapes? Or perhaps with art that boldly engaged with social issues and focused on the realities of the Polish People’s Republic era? We’ll begin our workshop by viewing several diverse paintings that the artist created starting in the 1970s.
Together, we’ll reflect on what artistic success really is and how it manifests itself. We’ll discuss how diverse career paths can be, and how we can think about Edward Dwurnik’s own work within this broad context.
In the workshop portion, we’ll create our own compositions symbolizing success. We’ll consider the tastes of an imaginary viewer and then create a painting tailored to them. In doing so, we’ll explore whether a work of art must be the sole vehicle for value, or whether the narrative about it is sufficient on its own. We’ll start with a sketch, which we’ll fill in with oil pastels, and we’ll delight in discovering their vast painterly possibilities.
Event Availability
The event may be interpreted into Polish Sign Language (PJM). Please notify us of this need by email at muzeumdostepne@artmuseum.pl no later than 7 days before the workshop.
A workshop ticket grants admission to the exhibition up to 2 hours before the event.
Biography of the Presenter
Patryk Różycki (born 1992 in Koło) – visual artist, writer, podcast creator, and curator. In his work, he draws on autobiographical themes, examining how family experiences and social background shape the individual and their understanding of the world. He is interested in themes of social mobility, economic exclusion, intimate relationships, loss, and emotions—such as shame, anxiety, and fear. In his artistic practice, he believes in sensitivity as a universal human trait and in the potential of art as a tool for sincere and open communication with others.
