#young poland

[liturgical-agenda]

Christmas Eve in Siberia, 1892, Jacek Malczewski

[mourky]

Zygmunt Badowski (Poland, Warszawa, 1875-1959) - „Wyśniony Sen” (The Dream about Poland) - 1918, oil on canvas

Obraz ten jest niezwykle detaliczny, nie udało mi się zrobić ładnego zdjęcia więc kradnę z FB. Na pierwszym planie widzimy młodego emigranta, który śni o odradzającej się ojczyźnie. Biała postać spętana w samym centrum obrazu, Polska, jest rozbierana przez czerwoną śmierć. Unosi ona głowę spoglądając na stojącą nad nią Maryję z Jezusem wzrokiem wyrażającym błaganie i nadzieję na ratunek. Wokół patrzy na nią tłum osobistości: po lewej stronie widzimy generałów państw zaborczych, po środku rząd polskich władców w kolejności chronologicznej, a po prawej stoją polscy uczeni, intelektualiści i artyści (tacy jak Jan Matejko, Adam Mickiewicz, Juliusz Słowacki, Fryderyk Chopin).

This painting is extremely detailed, I couldn't take a good photo so I stole it from FB. In the foreground we can see a young emigrant who's dreaming about Poland, his homeland. White figure shackled in the very center, Poland, is being undressed by red figure - death. She's raising her head looking at Mary with Jesus who stand over her, her gaze seems to be hopefull, begging for the rescue. Behind this scene we see a crowd of people observing what's happening: on the left are the generals of the partitioning countries, in the middle a row of Polish rulers in chronological order, and on the right Polish scientists, intellectuals and artists (such as Jan Matejko, Adam Mickiewicz, Juliusz Słowacki, Fryderyk Chopin).

Bardzo ciekawie czyta się o Zbigniewie Badowskim tutaj w Przewodniku Wystawy Jubileuszowej jego prac z roku 1931, gdyż są to jego własne słowa (jest to pdf więc w zależności od przeglądarki może wam się zacząć pobierać zamiast włączyć w nowej karcie nwm):

[opera-ghosts]

OTD in Music History: Important 20th Century pianist-composer Karol Szymanowski (1882 - 1937) – hailed in some circles as the greatest Polish composer after Frederic Chopin (1810 – 1849) – dies of tuberculosis at a sanitarium in Lausanne, Switzerland. A member of the “Young Poland” modernist movement that flourished in the late 19th and early 20th century, Szymanowski's early works owe a clear debt to the late-Romantic German school (i.e., Richard Wagner [1813 - 1883], Richard Strauss [1864 - 1949], and Max Reger [1873 - 1916]) as well as eccentric Russian "mystic" pianist-composer Alexander Scriabin (1871 - 1915). Later on, however, Szymanowski developed an increasingly personal style which blended elements of free atonality / polytonality, French “Impressionism” (drawing from the work of Claude Debussy [1862 - 1918] and Maurice Ravel [1875 - 1937]), and Polish folk music. Indeed, to that last point, the establishment of an independent Polish state in 1918 inspired Szymanowski to consciously seek to forge a distinctly “Polish” style of “classical” composition – a daunting task that hadn’t been seriously attempted by any major composer since Chopin. Polish musicologist Aleksander Laskowski has opined that Szymanowski "ultimately succeeded in his goal of inventing a musical language all his own [...] His works were true and ingenious creations, and his oeuvre shows an incredible development from the Straussian and Wagnerian aesthetic, through an interesting and very romantic 'Oriental' period, and finishing with a nationalist period.” PICTURED: A publicity headshot of the middle-aged Szymanowski (photographed by the famous “Fayer of Vienna” atelier), which he signed and inscribed to a fan in 1931. Szymanowski has also written out a few measures from the opening of his folk-music-infused ballet “Harnasie," which was not publicly premiered until 1935. Autograph material from Szymanowski is exceedingly rare.

[thepaintedroom]

Józef Mehoffer (Polish, 1869-1946) • Pink Room • 1907-13

[gl1ttergore]

polish hatsune miku i recently drew! 🇵🇱

i know this will flop but i really wanted to share this on tumblr too.

[nobeerreviews]

For in our dreams we find ourselves. Who we were. Who we are. Who we can become. Sleep. Dream.

-- Moira Young

(Warszawa, Poland)

[cloud-ya]

kolejny taco pies, tym razem również oki i leosia

[darokuro]

Some Saw meme's in my language i made

Bonus✨

[oliwiawojciechowska]

heads

[in--my--tears]

Paul Landers in Jarocin, Poland 1987

In 1987, Feeling B went to Jarocin Festival, the biggest punk festival in Poland. They didn't have a chance to play on a stage, however they gave a quick gig in the field among the people (correct me if I'm wrong).

It's fun to see those videos, especially because Jarocin has a special place in my heart. Also Paul gave an interview to a film about this festival, where he said that he loved Polish people (<3) and that they smoke a loooot of weed being there Also does anyone know what is he saing? I like...... what? This shot is from polish documentary called "Jarocin. Po co wolność" and I highly recommend you to look at it since there are more shots of Feeling B and also a quick inteview with Paul!

[ogurek42]

Polishcore huncwoci #1

Romek Wilczydupa (właściwie: Roman Jan Wilczydupa) on/jego

Czasami daje ludziom w gębę na dworcu

Notorycznie kradnie

W plecaku ma tylko 2 dychy i nadgniłe jabłko

Zabiłby za kajzerkę i parę kalesonów

Klnie jak szewc

Pali tylko cudzesy

Ma krzywą przegrodę nosową

Jeździ pociągami bez biletu

Koneser perły

Chodzi o kuli bo jak miał 5 lat zaliczył spotkanie trzeciego stopnia z rozpędzonym fiatem seicento

Ja osobiście jestem ogromnym fanem Romka Wilczydupy i przysięgam że po maturze ojebię sobie takiego irokeza

[visnievsky]

Miałeś być na zawsze, na mały palec A zmieniłeś o mnie zdanie tak szybko Nadal wspominam każde odpierdalanie To był fake i teraz jest mi tak przykro

[wis-art]

All im saying is that if Lucy had human skin colors she would NOT be white and neither would goat be

[opera-ghosts]

OTD in Music History: Important 20th Century pianist-composer Karol Szymanowski (1882 - 1937) – hailed in some circles as the greatest Polish composer after Frederic Chopin (1810 – 1849) – dies of tuberculosis (just like Chopin), in Switzerland.

A member of the “Young Poland” modernist movement that flourished in the late 19th and early 20th century, Szymanowski's early works owe a clear debt to the late-Romantic German school (Richard Wagner [1813 - 1883], Richard Strauss [1864 - 1949], and Max Reger [1873 - 1916]) as well as the eccentric Russian "mystic" pianist-composer Alexander Scriabin (1871 - 1915).

Later on, however, Szymanowski developed an increasingly personal style which blended elements of free atonality, polytonality, French “Impressionism” (drawing from the work of Claude Debussy [1862 - 1918] and Maurice Ravel [1875 - 1937]), and Polish folk music.

Indeed, to that last point, the establishment of an independent Polish state in 1918 inspired Szymanowski to consciously seek to forge a distinctly “Polish” style of composition – a daunting task that hadn’t been seriously attempted by any major composer since Chopin himself, nearly a century earlier.

Polish musicologist Aleksander Laskowski has opined that Szymanowski "succeeded in his goal of inventing a musical language all his own[...] His works were true and ingenious creations, and his oeuvre shows an incredible development from the Straussian and Wagnerian aesthetic, through an interesting and very romantic 'Oriental' period, and finishing with a nationalist period.”

PICTURED: A publicity headshot of the middle-aged Szymanowski (photographed by the famous “Fayer of Vienna” atelier), which he signed and inscribed to a fan in 1931. Szymanowski also wrote out a few measures from the opening of his folk-music-infused ballet “Harnasie," which was not publicly premiered until 1935.

Autograph material from Szymanowski is exceedingly rare.

[thepaintedroom]

Józef Mehoffer (Polish, 1869-1943) • May Sun • 1911 • The National Museum, Warsaw

[minetteskvareninova]

Trailer: Okay, there's this really, really gorgeous new movie from the makers of Loving Vincent. Me: Mhm. Trailer: Its heroine is, like, insanely hot. Me: Cool. Trailer: The music is top-notch. Me: Okay. Trailer: And it's based on a Nobel-prize winning novel... Me: Sweet. Trailer: ...in which, among other things, old man forces the prettiest girl in the village to marry him, for which his just carmic reward is having his young wife pursued by several men her age... Me: Got it. Trailer: ...including his own son. Me, a little freak: