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The Limits of Power

Manufacturer: Rynkiewicz Iwo

PLN 560.98
Out-of-Stock Delivery in 24h

Title: The Limits of Power

Dimensions: 26/13/13 (cm)

Glazed ceramics

Power is never defined by a uniform alone—it is defined by the choices made while wearing it.

The Limits of Power explores the delicate balance between authority, responsibility, and freedom. Through bold symbolism and a distinctive pop art aesthetic, the sculpture invites viewers to reflect on the complexity of justice, control, and the human side of those who hold power.

Rather than offering simple answers, it encourages personal interpretation and meaningful conversation. A striking contemporary artwork that challenges perception and reminds us that true authority is measured not by force, but by integrity.

Handmade and decorated work by Iwo Rynkiewicz. Each of the kids is decorated in a unique way. The figures are fired in an electric furnace at a temperature of 1000 degrees Celsius. Signed on the bottom. With the help of this series, Iwo Rynkiewicz very often comments on the reality and current events in the world.

Iwo Rynkiewicz (born in 1970 in Warsaw, Poland) is a Polish sculptor and ceramic artist. He grew up in Lidzbark Warmiński and inherited his passion for art from his family—his grandfather was the Swedish painter Kurt Sandström.

In 1987, he co-founded the Kobron artistic group, associated with Poland’s independent art scene and early street art movement. He initially worked in graffiti and painting before dedicating himself entirely to ceramic sculpture in 1994, developing a distinctive artistic language that has become instantly recognizable.

Rynkiewicz’s work combines contemporary ceramics with influences from pop art, street art, and symbolism. His sculptures frequently feature recurring motifs such as animals, masks, crowns, hearts, and elements of popular culture, inviting viewers to create their own interpretations. His artistic inspiration also draws on biblical themes and characters that evoke the atmosphere of the interwar period.

Materiał
glazed ceramics