Ula Gogol

Ula Gogol, a sculptor, focuses on the search for biological structures within forms in her work. She creates cycles of abstract works, often incorporating figurative elements.

The Polish artist describes her art as follows: 'My sculptures are the emotions that overwhelm me; the fears that arise; experiences, sensations, and anxieties; my existence suspended between the interior and exterior. The attempt to connect these two parallel worlds emerges in new, often incompatible forms. The exterior both fascinates and attracts me, as well as terrifies me, gathering fears and anxieties. That's why the ability to enter the inner world is such a significant part of my life.'

The artist immerses herself in the temporal existence, trying to clothe it in material forms. She seeks to come to terms with the thought of what is inevitable, subject to destruction due to the passage of time. She delves into the metaphor of existence, the cycle from birth to death. The beginning and end sewn together by the bloodstream's red, connecting fragments of life. She creates cycles of abstract works, often incorporating figurative elements.

The sculptor pays special attention to the materials she uses in her creations. She utilizes resins, combining them with other materials such as textiles, wood, metal, and dyes. She also uses stone, bronze, concrete, and fabrics.

Ula Gogol began her education at the Jagiellonian University in Krakow, where she completed her studies in Art History. She then continued her education at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdansk, where she obtained a degree in Sculpture.

After her studies, Gogol actively participated in exhibitions in Warsaw, Gdansk, Sopot, and Krakow. She is a member of the Association of Polish Visual Artists.