Female Nude (1), 2026

Michal Bajsarowicz   Emerging artists

This original mixed media study by renowned Polish artist Michał Bajsarowicz presents a striking exploration of the human form, blending dynamic lines and muted earth tones to capture the raw tension and expressive energy of the female torso.

This artwork presents a striking study of the human form, showcasing a torso in profile with a dynamic line that captures motion and tension. The use of muted earth tones, contrasted with a vivid splash of orange, accentuates the muscular structure, highlighting the visceral energy emanating from the figure. The background, a textured blend of soft grays and browns, frames the subject without detracting from it, enhancing the raw, unfinished aesthetic. The artist employs strategic shading and highlights to convey the depth and contours of the body, creating a three-dimensional effect that is both realistic and expressive. Through minimalistic yet powerful strokes, the piece conveys an intensity that invites viewers to contemplate the inherent strength and vulnerability of the human condition, making it a compelling exploration of form and emotion.

Provenance 
Exhibited at Katarzyna Napiorkowska Gallery. 
The Gallery is a primary representative for this artist.
The Gallery of Katarzyna Napiorkowska is one of the first private art galleries in Poland. For over 30 years, the gallery has been presenting contemporary paintings, graphics, drawings, and sculptures. Our galleries are located in Warsaw and Brussels. The portfolio of the Gallery includes selected objects of renowned Polish artists. In 2015, our Gallery was awarded the prestigious title of the Ambassador of the Polish Economy in the European Brand category awarded by the Business Center Club.

Condition
Very good condition. The work arrives unframed.

Shipping Details
Professionally packaged in a sturdy custom box for safe worldwide delivery

Gallery Certification
The work is signed by the artist. 
Accompanied by an official Certificate of Authenticity, issued by the Katarzyna Napiórkowska Art Gallery (Warsaw/Brussels).