satyrykon

our interview with Agata Dudek Satyrykon: When in the mid 80’s Zygmunt Januszewski (born 1956) was invited to design the graphic layout of Satyrykon, he wrote a funny letter thanking for the “honour of being listed in the group of professionals” (we’ll come back to that later on) quoting flirtingly his wife: “You must have […]

When it was announced, at Satyrykon 2016 press conference, that Gerhard Gepp was the winner of Grand Prix, the local media described the winning drawing as “rather modest” revealing bits of their surprise that such an unimpressive cartoon had been awarded that highest prize. A moment later, most fierce (and most mechanical, let us add)

Pawel Pawlak was born in Wroclaw, Poland. He has illustrated more than 80 books for children and young people. He lives and works in Wroclaw. Paweł Pawlak as PDF Co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage

“Unconventionality, charisma and uncompromising attitude characterise this exhibition in the best way. I’m sure the ones who see it, won’t forget the emotions it brought in them for a very long time”, says Elżbieta Laskowska, the acting director of Museum of Caricature. “The thing which may attract the viewers’ attention is the unusual freedom of

We’ve been waiting for a really long time, but it was worth it. We’ve received a kind of full option offer. Starting with that we’ve got not only the poster itself but also a thought which develops in three directions. How not surprising – Agata Dudek is well known for working in that way, which

Grzegorz Myćka is said to be a little absent-minded. “All my friends know that when I’m saying I’ll meet them in 15 minutes it usually takes no less than 50 minutes for me to arrive”. And such is his cartoon which happened to win this year’s Satyrykon gold medal award. Wasn’t it sent for the