{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1436639,
        "msgid": "polish-painter-borrows-indonesian-motifs-1447893297",
        "date": "1999-05-11 00:00:00",
        "title": "Polish painter borrows Indonesian motifs",
        "author": null,
        "source": "JP",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Polish painter borrows Indonesian motifs JAKARTA (JP): One of Poland's most famous artists, Roman Opalka, will display his imaginative works on Indonesia for art lovers from May 8 to May 20 at the Duta Fine Arts Foundation gallery. Opalka -- considered one of the first Polish conceptual artists -- will display illustrations that he designed for the Robert Stiller's books Innocent Tiger of 1966 and Stoned Ship of 1967. Both books are collections of Malay and Indonesian tales.",
        "content": "<p>Polish painter borrows Indonesian motifs<\/p>\n<p>JAKARTA (JP): One of Poland's most famous artists, Roman<br>\nOpalka, will display his imaginative works on Indonesia for art<br>\nlovers from May 8 to May 20 at the Duta Fine Arts Foundation<br>\ngallery.<\/p>\n<p>Opalka -- considered one of the first Polish conceptual<br>\nartists -- will display illustrations that he designed for the<br>\nRobert Stiller's books Innocent Tiger of 1966 and Stoned Ship of<br>\n1967. Both books are collections of Malay and Indonesian tales.<\/p>\n<p>\"Opalka has never been to Indonesia, a country he has so<br>\nsuggestively presented. His vision appears in the imagination,<br>\ninspired by Indonesian art and craft,\" said director of the Asia<br>\nand Pacific Museum in Warsaw, Andrzej Wawrzyniak here.<\/p>\n<p>He explained that Opalka made sketches for Innocent Tiger by<br>\nborrowing the artistic style of the shadow puppet show and gave<br>\nthe figures the forms of their pronounced and nimble hands.<\/p>\n<p>He said Opalka was impressed by the splendid reliefs of<br>\nBorobudur temple and then finally, in Stoned Ship, portrayed<br>\nfigures carved in stone.<\/p>\n<p>Opalka will feature 74 of his works. Ten of the works belong<br>\nto the Asia and Pacific Museum.<\/p>\n<p>\"It has been a great opportunity for us to make contributions<br>\nto the collection, because the Asia and Pacific Museum is<br>\nspecially interested in the works of Polish artists, specializing<br>\nin Asian subjects,\" Wawrzyniak said.<\/p>\n<p>The exhibition is one of four events organized by the Embassy<br>\nof Poland to celebrate its national day on May 3 by presenting<br>\ncultural ties between the two countries and to show the growing<br>\ninterest in Indonesian culture in Poland.<\/p>\n<p>Promoting ties between the two countries was a photo<br>\nexhibition presenting the life of Moslems in Poland, which was<br>\nexhibited at the Antara gallery in April, while a poetry reading,<br>\nfeaturing the works of Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz, a master of<br>\nlyrical poetry, was also presented last month at the University<br>\nof Indonesia.<\/p>\n<p>Apart from Opalka's works, Indonesian can also admire batik<br>\nworks created by Polish children in Poland, which will be<br>\ndisplayed at the Pesona Indonesia, Tamin Mini Indonesia Indah<br>\nfrom May 19 to May 25. (ste)<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/polish-painter-borrows-indonesian-motifs-1447893297",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}