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Cienie przeszłości – refl eksje z kilku wystaw
(Wydział Sztuki UR, 2017-12) Nowicki, Paweł
The article is based on personal memories. It describes three exhibitions which dealt with a reflection upon the inevitability of transience of all things. The exhibitions took place in the Museum in Gorlice (Dwory Karwacjanów i Gładyszów) and in the Polish-Slovakian Centre in Gorlice. The source of inspiration for this text were photographs by Bogdan Konopka and Robert Huk. The text mentions the local cemetery, once densely covered with trees, of which now very few are left. It deals with removing the spell and the romantic illusions, which comes along with modernity. This decline of the old atmospheric scenery shows the truth of our time. Perhaps against the intentions of those who have contributed to the felling of the trees, the bare cemetery shows the misery and tragedy of human existence.
Melancholicy nad Wisłą
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2018) Piechota, Dariusz
The theme of melancholy in the Polish prose of the 21st century is still valid and directly related to the issue of identity and maturity of protagonists. People who suffer from depression exist in a world in which “ all that is solid, melts into the air”. This feeling complicates their existence because they often cannot describe their own identity (both individual and collective). The modern homo melancholicus often treats his or her own life as someone else’s project, which intensifies the experience of incoherent self-image and sense of alienation. In the latest realistic prose, reflections on passing away appear in thirty-year-old protagonists who lose the illusion of a quick career which would give them (apparently) happiness. Recalling the past, rooted in communist Poland, turns out to be a type of autotherapy. Melancholics see their lives as scattered, deformed, similar to the puzzles that should be put together again. The ongoing depersonalization and identity problems make that the heroes wander around the labyrinth, looking for a way out of it. The experience of melancholy proves to be the experience of transgression in which a person can find himself by accepting the complexity of the world.