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- Author Jakub Woynarowski
- Date of production 2010
- Dimensions height: 49.8 cm, width: 70.1 cm
- ID no. not provided
- Museum The Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology
- Availability in stock
- Subjects famous people
- Technique digital print
- Material paper
- Object copyright The Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology
- Digital images copyright all rights reserved, The Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology
- Digitalisation RDW MIC, Małopolska's Virtual Museums Plus project
- Tags Feliks Manggha Jasieński , Andrzej Wajda , Stanisław Wyspiański , Józef Mehoffer , 2D , graphics , Young Poland , print , WMM Plus , © all rights reserved
The idea of a comic strip about Feliks Jasieński, the Centre's patron, was the brainchild of Andrzej Wajda. The artwork was produced by Jakub Woynarowski in 2010, and it tells the story of a superhero – a Polish collector of Japanese art entangled in affairs of a social and health nature. Jakub Woynarowski keeps the story in perspective by using quite sophisticated, although simple looking means of expression – foreshortening, synthesis, as well as undertones.
more A Manga about Manggha with “Manggha”? It's possible! If we combine our patron, Feliks “Manggha” Jasieński with the Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology, and present them in a very interesting artistic setting in form of a comic strip by Jakub Woynarowski.
The idea of a comic strip about Feliks Jasieński, the Centre's patron, was the brainchild of Andrzej Wajda. The artwork was produced by Jakub Woynarowski in 2010, and it tells the story of a superhero – a Polish collector of Japanese art entangled in affairs of a social and health nature. Jakub Woynarowski keeps the story in perspective by using quite sophisticated, although simple looking means of expression – foreshortening, synthesis, as well as undertones. Jasieński is accompanied by figures such as Leon Wyczółkowski, Jacek Malczewski, Julian Fałat, and Józef Mehoffer, as well as Stanisław Wyspiański, a great and faithful friend of Jasieński. Because of their good relationship, Wyspiański agreed to paint, at Feliks “Manggha” Jasieński's request, a series of unequalled paintings presenting the Kopiec Kościuszki [Kościuszko Mound].
Elaborated by Katarzyna Nowak (The Manggha Centre of Japanese Art and Technology), editorial team of Małopolska’s Virtual Museums, © all rights reserved
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