Łukasz Kula \ Asensir (b. 1997), "Toward Change" from the "Time" series, 2026
acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 60 x 60 cm
Signed lower right: 'Asensir'
Signed, dated, and inscribed on the reverse: '"Toward Change" / "Time" series | Łukasz Kula "Asensir" | 2026'
Biography
The artist’s work is an attempt to explore the mysteries of time, capturing its beauty and complexity on a visual level. In his works, time becomes an elusive protagonist, weaving together threads of the past, present, and future into a single cohesive narrative. Through the use of color, composition, and symbolism, the artist strives to capture the fleeting essence of time and influence the viewer’s perception, encouraging them to journey into the depths of their own imagination and take a moment for reflection.
In his works, he often explores the motif of portals, which become symbolic gateways to unknown realms, prompting the viewer to ask questions about the nature of reality and our place within its structure. The motif of chess, which appears in many of his works, subtly intertwines with the theme of time. It is a metaphor for our own moves in an endless game against time, where every move can change the course of history. His works are held in private collections in Poland, the United States, Israel, Germany, and the Netherlands.
acrylic on canvas
Dimensions: 60 x 60 cm
Signed lower right: 'Asensir'
Signed, dated, and inscribed on the reverse: '"Toward Change" / "Time" series | Łukasz Kula "Asensir" | 2026'
Biography
The artist’s work is an attempt to explore the mysteries of time, capturing its beauty and complexity on a visual level. In his works, time becomes an elusive protagonist, weaving together threads of the past, present, and future into a single cohesive narrative. Through the use of color, composition, and symbolism, the artist strives to capture the fleeting essence of time and influence the viewer’s perception, encouraging them to journey into the depths of their own imagination and take a moment for reflection.
In his works, he often explores the motif of portals, which become symbolic gateways to unknown realms, prompting the viewer to ask questions about the nature of reality and our place within its structure. The motif of chess, which appears in many of his works, subtly intertwines with the theme of time. It is a metaphor for our own moves in an endless game against time, where every move can change the course of history. His works are held in private collections in Poland, the United States, Israel, Germany, and the Netherlands.
