Line Cycle
Units compose the universe
The sculpture entitled “Wiatr” (Polish for “wind”) is arched asa boat’s sail is blown by the wind…
In his work, there is areminiscence of his family origins, a type of nostalgia for the
native land of his ancestors. A forest made magic by the stunning curvature of its pines,
nature’s mystery, comes through in his work “Krzywy,” which means “twisted forest” in Polish.
In his work, there is areminiscence of his family origins, a type of nostalgia for the
native land of his ancestors. A forest made magic by the stunning curvature of its pines,
nature’s mystery, comes through in his work “Krzywy,” which means “twisted forest” in Polish.

From Galery Revolver Buenos Aires
Wroblewski’s concerns about life cycles and complex structures
are materialized in the curved forms of his work, in fragile and
ethereal flowing structures. This dimension is expressed through
elements sustained one by the other in order to exist.
Fragile architectural sculptures is the concept of “Tensegrity,” that is,
tensioned integrity, in which tension is soundly balanced and distributed
using pure and nonadhesive elements.
are materialized in the curved forms of his work, in fragile and
ethereal flowing structures. This dimension is expressed through
elements sustained one by the other in order to exist.
Fragile architectural sculptures is the concept of “Tensegrity,” that is,
tensioned integrity, in which tension is soundly balanced and distributed
using pure and nonadhesive elements.

From Paris Lavillette
In this production, the goal is to experiment with an arc
system and the capacity of the materials.
This sculpture highlights the tension and balance
that can be found between the elements.
No glue or binder.
Research consists in finding a dynamic way that makes
analogy to moving bodies, to plant growth ...
system and the capacity of the materials.
This sculpture highlights the tension and balance
that can be found between the elements.
No glue or binder.
Research consists in finding a dynamic way that makes
analogy to moving bodies, to plant growth ...

From Paris Lavillette
