Antoninianus by Roman Opałka (1931-2011, France) Roman Opałka | WahooArt.com

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Roman Opałka was a French-born Polish painter, whose works are mostly associated with conceptual art. Born on 27 August 1931 in Abbeville-Saint-Lucien, France, to Polish parents, Opałka's artistic journey began at a young age. The family returned to Poland in 1946, and Opałka studied lithography at a graphics school before enrolling in the School of Art and Design in Łódź.

Artistic Career

Opałka's artistic career was marked by his experimentation with various mediums and styles. He is known for his conceptual art pieces, which often explored themes of identity, culture, and politics. His works can be found in several museums and galleries, including the Indianapolis Museum of Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Some of his notable works include Roman Opałka:table top and Roman Opałka:Relief of a Falling Warrior, which can be found on https://WahooArt.com/@@/D4KBYK-Roman-Opalka-table-top and https://WahooArt.com/@@/D3RK8W-Roman-Opalka-Relief-of-a-Falling-Warrior.

Notable Works and Exhibitions

Some of Opałka's notable works include: Opałka's works have been exhibited in several museums and galleries, including the Museum Pomorskie in Poland. His artistic style is characterized by his use of bold colors and abstract shapes, which can be seen in his paintings such as Roman Opałka:Paradise, inspired by Marcel Duchamp's Paradise.

Legacy

Roman Opałka passed away on 6 August 2011, but his legacy lives on through his conceptual art pieces. His works continue to be exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, including the Kharkov Museum of Art in Ukraine. Opałka's artistic style has influenced many other artists, and his use of bold colors and abstract shapes can be seen in the works of other conceptual artists. For more information on Roman Opałka and his works, visit https://WahooArt.com/@/Roman-Opalka.

 

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