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This expressive textile relief, created using the author's wet felting technique, is part of the "Felted Iconography" series and offers a modern and tactile reinterpretation of the Holy Family. The artist transforms the traditional sacred motif into a luminous, tangible icon. The saturated, clear colors—vibrant blue, bright orange, and deep red—break with classical iconography and lend the motif an emotional depth reminiscent of the visual power… of Pop Art. The wool is used as a three-dimensional, sculptural medium, giving the work depth and a unique texture. It symbolizes timeless, universal comfort and invites the viewer to engage with it both physically and spiritually.
Urszula Widzgowska is a Polish visual artist who lives and works in Germany. Her practice moves between painting, textile art, and Pop Art-inspired symbolic worlds. She combines abstraction with cultural motifs and reflects on themes such as identity, memory, and the dialogue between Poland and Germany.
Widzgowska studied painting in Poland, where she learned traditional techniques as well as printmaking. Today she works with acrylic paints and hand-felted wool, which she models like paint. Her textile paintings belong to contemporary fiber art and are characterized by luminous areas, relief-like surfaces, and a narrative visual language.
The artist integrates elements of Polish culture, folk art, childhood symbols and pop culture references – including the figure of Stańczyk – to create vibrant works that enrich both private and public spaces.