Where are you from?

Born and raised in Częstochowa, Poland.

Your style in 3 words?

Mood driven surprise

Your weakness? Your strength?

Weakness: Overthinking, strength: Defeating doubts after a hard battle.

What makes you different?

I am a radical normcore.

When did you decide to become an artist?

I decide to be each of this person every night before going to sleep – including the gallery owner.

Do you choose your art form, or does the form choose you?

I choose although the medium/tool has a significant impact on the outcome.

What do you find most fascinating about your work?

That I don’t give up.

A few words about your favorite creation?

I am particularly pleased with the latest series of ceramic screens because it is the first completely analog production that required hand labor and a break from the computer screen. It’s kind of a joke because the sculptures are inspired by the shape of the iMac, which for many years while being my primary work tool, was also my biggest curse that prevented me from enjoying the sun in the middle of summer.

What surprised you most about your first art shows?

That I sold most of my works.

Someone else’s work that inspired or inspires you…

Ewa Sadowska’s “Potential Work” – a stone with a metal arrow attached, because of a quirky approach to labor, which is depicting the potential action without actually making any action but using a simple art gesture instead. Stephan Dybus and his gloomy spot-on humor and commentary on people’s social and mental condition and smart use of the 3d medium in a way that formally (not only technologically) complements the idea. Janek Simon’s “walking breads” – the whole concept of this weird merge of technology and the most common effect of human agricultural labor is somehow prophetic and reminds me of Boston Dynamic’s robot dog that soon would probably be widely used on the battlefields across the globe.

Who would you like to work with someday and why?

Any scientist trying to explain phenomena that occur on Earth or somewhere in Cosmos. I can’t even imagine how these unusual things that I don’t even know exist could affect the way I think and perceive the world, which could probably completely change my approach to the things I do. I feel that I stay in an ignorance bubble all the time even in terms of potentially basic knowledge – Only recently I learned why the bike doesn’t fall when you ride it but it falls when it stands – who REALLY knows? Anticipating some responses, no, it is not about the gyroscopic effect.