Born 1990. Studies: Faculty of New Media Art of the Polish-Japanese Academy of Information Technology in Warsaw (2013–2016), Faculty of Photography of the University of the Arts Poznań (2016–2017, discontinued), Faculty of Media Art of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw (2019–2021). He works in photography and video. In his photographic activities, he focuses on work with the male body. He is interested in the image of the contemporary man and his place in modern society. He co-operates with model agencies from Milan, New York and Berlin. For the last few years he has been an accredited photographer at the Milan Fashion Week. Photographs taken by him have been published in many foreign magazines.
but how can one guy do it with another?!
Supervisor:
Prof. Prot Jarnuszkiewicz
Studio of Visual Relations
During the adolescence period physical contact often becomes a taboo subject, at the same time being a moment of discovering one’s own physicality. The unawareness connected with formative years opens the way to new meanings and interpretations of behaviours known to us.
In the project, consisting of a degree piece and a minor degree, I focus on the physical contacts that occur intentionally and more inadvertently during physical education lessons. As an impartial observer, I return to the days spent in the school gym, analyse male figures reduced to the role of objects to be watched, and examine the relations and tensions occurring between them.
The main part of the degree piece is a multi-channel video projection – five recorded 45-minute videos using the green screen technology that are intended not only for individual reception, but should also be perceived as a composition of interacting pictures. This specific set of digital sculptures focuses the viewer’s attention on capturing the motion in breathing but static projections.
but how can one guy do it with another?! II
Supervisor:
Prof. Tomasz Myjak
Studio of Photographic Creation
The minor degree is a two-part textile sculpture by means of which I analyse physicality, placing emphasis on spatiality and three-dimensionality. The sculptural-photographic shapes of the human body in a scale of 1:1 emphasise the physical context, and the sports material used (knitted elastane and polyester fabric) reinforces the message.
