"The Escape (Abduction of a Princess)", from the cycle Children's Poses, 1908, tempera on canvas, 76.5 x 91 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"In the Loge", 1906, watercolour on paper, 17.5 x 13.5 cm, private collection
"Behind the Wall", 1906, oil on canvas, 46 x 61.5 cm, Museum of Art, Lodz

"Self-Portrait", 1900, crayon on paper, 24.6 x 18.4 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Meditations. Ash Wednesday", 1908, tempera on canvas, 80 x 90 cm, National Museum, Cracow
"Call. Tribute", 1908, National Museum, Wroclaw

"Mi-Caréme", 1907, oil on canvas, 51.5 x 62.5 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Dolls", 1906, National Museum, Warsaw
"Fantaisie", 1906, oil on canvas, National Museum, Cracow

A separate phenomenon, distinct not only against the backdrop of Polish modernism, is the art of Witold Wojtkiewicz. Neurotic, intellectual, quiet, with subdued, gouache tones, these canvases are an introduction to a sorrowful, apparently fairy-tale, grotesque, and artificial world in which strangely aged children play their ambiguous roles. [*]

Artist’s paintings in malarze.com

Artist biography at Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witold_Wojtkiewicz

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