Painting "Fe2O3", acrylic on linen canvas, 100x70cm - Anna Wilk

We would like to present to you a painting by Anna Wilk from the series “Fe2O3”. The artist's work is distinguished by extraordinary precision and meticulous attention to texture. The striking contrast between a masculine theme and its feminine execution draws attention.

Anna Wilk is a graduate of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Silesia. She has received numerous awards for her work in prestigious competitions.

Among the most notable are:

-Main Award named after Bolesław Barbacki, ZPAP Salon Nowy Sącz 2018

-Distinction from the Artistic Magazine “Format” from Wrocław

-Starost of Częstochowa Award for the series of paintings titled “Fe2O3”, M. Michalik Competition in Częstochowa 2018

-Main Award of the Director of the Museum in Nowy Sącz in the “Treasures of Lesser Poland” competition, 2014

-Research scholarship from the Rector of the University of Silesia for the best student, 2011/2012

-Third place in the 1st National Young Polish Art Biennale under the slogan: “Diploma – the beginning of the journey”. Patronage: Rector of the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków, 2011

Anna Wilk's work has received recognition from art critics.

An article titled “About the screw that became the nail of the program” dedicated to her painting was published in the prestigious art magazine “Format”. (Art magazine Format, no. 79-80, p. 49)

The artist's paintings have been exhibited in renowned art galleries at numerous exhibitions nationwide and internationally.

Works of art are an excellent investment because their value increases several times over as the artist's career develops.

For a painting to be enjoyed by future generations as well, it must be made with durable materials. That’s why I source the best paints in the world, and the canvases are handmade from Polish linen of the highest quality. Only unique and carefully selected works are considered rare goods, and their value tends to increase.

Every “Soul” painting should have its story:

“An impulse to create this series of images was sparked by the microscopic world of industrial elements. For a long time, I observed tiny objects in a greatly enlarged scale. The world I discovered amazed me and drew me into its magical spectacle. I was fascinated by the beauty hidden in an ordinary rusted screw, nail, decayed beam, or a battered gas box. As I spent hours gazing at my fascinations, I realized that I was a silent observer of a chemical happening of passing “Fe2O3”. These impressions lived within me and stimulated my imagination. At some point, I started to wonder what would happen if these objects could tell their story...”