Agnieszka Polska 18.01–15.02.2025
Galeria Dawid Radziszewski
Kolejowa 47a/U13, 01-210 Warsaw
For a bird to fly in outer space, it would have to hold its breath. It would have to fight the gravitational force of the Earth. It would have to endure a temperature of -270 degrees. It would have to be able to bathe in radiation, unprotected by Earth’s magnetic field. It would have to live without water and food.
It would never be able to come back – for it would burn in the atmosphere.
It would have to really want to be free.
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 1, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 1, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 5, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 5, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 2, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 2, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 4, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 4, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 8, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 8, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 3, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 3, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 9, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
Agnieszka Polska
Birds Fly into Space 9, 2024
ink print on archival paper
115 × 115 cm
Ed. 5 plus I AP
