London Design Festival September 16–22 2013 — Ognisko Polskie

London Design Festival
September 16–22 2013
—
Ognisko Polskie
(Polish Hearth Club)
55 Exhibition Road
London SW7 2PN
Organisers
PARTNERS
SPECIAL THANKS
Edgar Bąk — Edgar Bąk is a graphic designer who works on visual
identity projects, posters and record covers. He has collaborated with the
New Theatre in Warsaw, WAW magazine and Kraków Photomonth and also
teaches information architecture and typography at the School of Form,
Poznań. Sensitive to context and his Polish design heritage, Bąk’s work
often dwells on everydayness and has an interwar style, an aesthetic that
speaks to socialist Poland and the early years of the democratic country.
Bąk has won awards from the Advertising Creators, Polish Association of
Graphic Designers and the Society of Publishing Designers in New York.
edgarbak.info
Agnieszka Bar — Agnieszka Bar is a glass designer who works independently developing utilitarian glass pieces as well as unique objects. Her
long-held fascination with glass has led her to experiment with materiality
and context and work at the intersection of industry, science and art. She
is co-founder of the glass cooperative Wzorowo, which has been working
and exhibiting internationally since 2009. Additionally, she works as a tutor
in the ceramic department at her Alma Mater, the Academy of Fine Arts
in Wrocław.
agnieszkabar.pl
Rafal Benedek — Rafal Benedek graduated from the MA Graphic
Design course at the London College of Communication (formerly LCP),
one of the most renowned schools of typography. After collaborating with
Neville Brody’s Berlin Research Studios, he established his own practice.
Benedek’s unique approach is marked by simplicity, elegance, minimalism
and attention to typographic detail. He desribes his approach as “modernist” — which embraces both “craft, openess and rebellion”. Among his
projects is the new branding scheme for the National Museum in Warsaw.
rafalbenedek.com
Beton / Marta Rowińska and Lech Rowiński — Beton is a multi-disciplinary design practice launched in 2007 by Warsaw-born architects. It is
commissioned by cultural institutions, foundations, theatres, festivals and
open-minded individuals, yet a substantial part of Beton’s work is self-commissioned, self-produced and self-distributed. Beton’s remit includes
posters, visual identities, typefaces, modular spatial systems, clothing,
stage designs, as well as a wooden church in Tarnów, Poland, which was
shortlisted for the Mies van der Rohe Award in 2011. The team is currently
working on adapting an old synagogue into a theatre.
betonon.com
—Jane Withers, Design Consultant & Curator
In 2009 Brompton hosted the first Young Creative Poland
exhibition so we are thrilled the project is returning this year. It is
great to see the spirit of exploration and creativity flourish and
substantial designers emerging.
betonon.com
— Creative Project Foundation
Jakub Marzoch and Stanisław Czarnocki — Jakub Marzoch and
Stanisław Czarnocki recently graduated in design from the Academy of Fine
Arts in Warsaw. Working both independently and in tandem, their projects
have been displayed in numerous exhibitions showcasing interesting
young designers, such as Łódź Design Festival and Przetwory Festival. For
TON, they worked together to create a wooden table, Table No. 25, which
encapsulates their shared appreciation for design aesthetics that represent
simplicity, use of natural materials and attention to detail.
stanislawczarnocki.com
Fontarte / Artur Frankowski and Magdalena Frankowska — This creative
duo established Fontarte in 2004 in Warsaw, working on a range of projects
including art direction, editorial design and custom typography for arts
and culture clients such as the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Gallery
BWA Design Wrocław, Zachęta National Gallery of Art and Polish institutes
around the world. Their work is characterised by original letterforms and is
driven by their interest in activities that connect art and design. As well as
contributing writing to various journals, they also lecture and curate events
on international graphic and book design.
fontarte.com
Aleksandra Gaca — Aleksandra Gaca is a textile designer living and
working in Delft, The Netherlands. She studied the visual arts in her hometown of Łódź, Poland and subsequently moved to the department of Textiles
and Fashion at the Royal Institute for Fine Arts in The Hague. Gaca has won
a variety of international prizes for her experimental work in textile design,
including Architextiles, sound absorbing textile panels, for which she was
awarded at the Design District in The Netherlands. Her studio specialises in
both the design and in facilitating the production of innovative fabrics.
aleksandragaca.nl
Paweł Grobelny — Paweł Grobelny is a product designer and he also
curates exhibitions and teaches design students at the School of Form in
Poznań. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in the same city, as well
as in France, in Lyon and Paris. He participates in a variety of design events,
including Tokyo Design Week, Seoul Design Olympiad, Saint-Etienne
Design Biennale and Kortrijk. In 2013 he was nominated for the Rado Star
Prize France during Paris Design Week.
Homework / Joanna Górska and Jerzy Skakun — Founded in 2003
by painting graduates couple, Homework studio focuses on designing
posters, prints and visual materials for cultural events and institutions
including the Polish Theatre in Bydgoszcz, New Horizons Association and
Pulaski Museum in Warka. Homework has been exhibited internationally
and has won several awards and accolades, including a gold medal at the
Poster Biennial in Mexico, silver medal at the Chicago International Poster
Biennal and the Józef Mroszczak Honorary Award at the XXI Poster Biennial
in Warsaw.
homework.com.pl
Maria Jeglińska — Maria Jeglińska has a wide range of commissions
including exhibition design, research-based design projects as well as
products for Ligne Roset, Cinna and DesignMarketo. In 2010, Jeglińska
established the Office for Design and Research, having worked in design
practices across Europe such as Galerie Kreo, Konstantin Grcic Industrial
Design and Alexander Taylor Studio. She is an associate researcher at
W.I.R.E., a Zürich-based independent think tank. Jeglińska co-founded
the Eastern European Study Think Tank, which works in the field of design
and architecture.
mariajeglinska.com
Karakter / Przemek Dębowski — Przemek Dębowski graduated from
Polish Philology and joined the Fiction Department at Znak Publishing,
to work as a book designer. In 2008, together with Magdalena HajdukDębowska and Małgorzata Szczurek, he established the publishing
house Karakter, where he works as Art Director. Dębowski has designed
numerous covers for Karakter, including a series for novels from Africa,
Asia, and the Caribbean that was awarded at the European Design Awards
in 2010. He also designs for various other publishers and created the visual
identity of the Ethnographic Museum in Kraków.
karakter.pl
Jan Kochański — Jan Kochański is a Warsaw-based product designer.
He pays close attention to the use of materials, and promotes a neat and
careful construction and production process. After graduation from the
Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, he interned at Karim Rashid’s studio in
Amsterdam. Kochański’s design ambition seeks to produce work that has
high functionality and aesthetic value. In addition to his practice, he is also a
tutor in Furniture Design at his Alma Mater.
jankochanski.com
Jarosław Kozakiewicz — Jarosław Kozakiewicz is a sculptor whose
work sits at the intersection of art, science and architecture. He graduated
in sculpture from the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts and the Cooper Union
for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York and received his PhD
from the Warsaw Academy. Kozakiewicz´s works span utopian and critical
architectural designs to land-art projects and are inspired by contemporary
ecology, genetics, physics, astronomy and ancient cosmological concepts
that relate microcosm with macrocosm. In 2006, Kozakiewicz represented
Poland at the International Architecture Exhibition in Venice.
kozakiewicz.art.pl
Piotr Kuchciński — Piotr Kuchciński graduated from the Faculty of
Architecture at Poznań Technical University and has since worked on urban
and housing designs as well as graphic design and book illustrations, but
his primary interest is in furniture design. Since 2000, Kuchciński has had
35 designs manufactured in collaboration with Polish furniture producers,
particularly Balma and Noti. He is also a design manager for trade fairs,
exhibitions, advertisements and magazines. Indeed, Kuchciński’s designs
have received numerous awards, in 2012 he was awarded Designer of the
Year by the Institute of Industrial Design.
piotrkuchcinski.pl
Grzegorz Laszuk — Grzegorz Laszuk is a graphic designer, urban
cultural activities organiser, director and activist. He runs the Książki
i Strony studio. In the past, Laszuk has realised projects for the Centre
For Contemporary Art, Ujazdowski Castle in Warsaw, the TR Warsaw,
the National Philharmonics and the Warsaw National Museum. He also
leads komuna//warszawa, one of the one of the best known Polish
independent theatre groups.
grzegorzlaszuk.com
Krzysztof J. Lukasik — Based in France, Warsaw-born designer
Krzysztof J. Lukasik has a rich and varied design background in luxury
industry and design (ÉCAL), product design (École Nationale Supérieure
des Beaux-Arts de Lyon) and modern literature and linguistics. His projects
draw from classical heritage while remaining as a personal interpretation of
already existing concepts. For Lukasik, research is an important part of the
process and the history of an object helps to re-contextualise it.
krzysztofjlukasik.com
Jan Lutyk — Jan Lutyk studied ethnology and cultural anthropology at
Warsaw University. He recently graduated in design at Warsaw’s Academy
of Fine Arts and has been studying photography at the Silesian University in
Opava. His interdisciplinary approach affects how he perceives reality and
thinks about design. In 2012, he received first prize in the Make Me! competition at the Łódź Design Festival and DMY Award for his Ribbon Stool.
lutyk.pl
Malafor — In 2004, after graduating from the Academy of Fine Arts
in Gdańsk, Agata Kulik-Pomorska and Paweł Pomorski established
Malafor. Conceived as an idea as much as a brand, Malafor uses a simple
and effective production process, which starts with an idea that is then
manufactured and crafted by locals. The pair have settled in a coastal
region in Northern Poland, close to nature and away from city life. Malafor
has been exploring the region’s characteristics in order to reproduce this
in its designs.
malafor.co
Bartek Mejor — Bartek Mejor graduated from the Ceramics & Glass
programme at the Royal College of Art, London, and is a designer/maker
combining traditional craft skills with modern tools and technologies.
He is fascinated by the transition of objects from digital to physical and
experiments with various low-end prototyping processes. Mejor’s work is
inspired by geometric structures and nature, which he remodels using 3D
software to create objects with a contemporary visual aesthetic. Mejor’s
porcelain pieces were exhibited in several countries and his new collections
— for Vista Alegre has been shown at trade fairs across Europe.
bartekmejor.com
Hipopotam / Aleksandra Mizielińska and Daniel Mizieliński —
Aleksandra Mizielińska and Daniel Mizieliński are graphic designers
and book authors who founded Hipopotam Studio. They both graduated
from Maciej Buszewicz’s Book Design Studio at the Warsaw Academy of
Fine Arts and their work has been published by Dwie Siostry (Two Sisters
publishing) including H.O.U.S.E., What Will Become of You? – which won
the prestigious Bologna Ragazzi Award in 2010 – Maps, and Welcome to
Mamoko, which have been translated in several languages and published in
20 countries. Daniel is also a tutor at the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts.
hipopotamstudio.pl
Bartosz Mucha — Educated in both Krakow and Paris, Bartosz Mucha
designs objects objects and graphics and also produces installation art
and short videos. Between 2004 and 2009, he ran The POOR Life project,
during which he designed several critical objects. Following this, he established Pararch, para-architectural activity that has explored the problems
associated with the house, shelter and accommodation. Recently, Mucha
started producing and distributing his designs under the brand Poorex.
He also tutors at the Pedagogical University in Kraków and Poznań’s School
of Form.
pararch.com / poor.pl
Jeremi Nagrebecki — Jeremi Nagrabecki established his company,
Velt, in 2006 . Although he uses traditional techniques of hand-blown glass,
the lamps offer innovative, often surprising, light solutions. In one lamp, the
beam is directed by magnets, while in another, glass is used as a fiber optic.
In Camera Obscura, for example, a picture of the bulb is projected on to the
lampshade. Nagrabecki’s lamps have been presented at various exhibitions
across Europe. In 2012 his Leda lamp received the Red Dot Honourable
Mention, and the following year it won an award at the Designed in Poland
exhibition in Brussels.
www.velt.pl
Joanna Rusin — Joanna Rusin founded her carpet and textile design studio in 2004. She experiments with industrial woollen felt to produce unique
pieces, and also works in collaboration with the textile industry. She treats
carpets as objects that stimulate imagination and creates carpets-sculptures, jigsaw puzzle and jewellery carpets. Rusin’s works have frequently
been awarded and presented at numerous exhibitions and trade fairs such
as London Design Festival, Paris Maison&Objet, Salone del Mobile in Milan
and Ambiente in Frankfurt.
joannarusin.com
Studio Rygalik / Tomek and Gosia Rygalik — Tomek Rygalik studied
architecture in Łódź and Industrial Design at the Pratt Institute, New York.
After working for various commercial clients, he moved to London to study
at the Royal College of Art where he later became a research associate.
Simultaneously, Rygalik established his design practice, has taught at the
Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and was an art director of Polish furniture
brand Comforty. Gosia graduated from Warsaw’s Academy of Fine Arts,
having studied at the Danmarks Designskole and worked in a Copenhagen
design studio. She joined Studio Rygalik in 2009 to become a partner in 2012.
studiorygalik.com
To Do Product Design — Tomasz Orzechowski and Katarzyna
Jakubowska To Do Product Design is a Kraków-based design studio that
specialises in industrial design, which is created with a commitment to
innovation. Founded by Tomasz Orzechowski and Katarzyna Jakubowska,
the company consists of exceptionally strong industrial design professionals, including architects and interior designers. To Do’s Caldo ceramic tiles
for wall heating were awarded a Red Dot 2013 honourable mention for an
outstandingly designed detail solution.
to-do.com.pl
Bashko Trybek — Bashko Trybek studied architecture and photography
and has a background in graphic design. He has been art director for
Polish lifestyle magazines including Fluid and Exclusiv and also ran his
own graphic design studio Mundaka, which developed visual identities
for clients such as Aktivist, Papaya Films and Wytwórnia theatre. Trybek
runs a product design studio in Warsaw where he produces small series
of furniture and accessories. His Climb shelving system is part of the
collection Jekyll&Hyde for the French brand La Chance.
bashko-trybek.com
Vzór / Jakub Sobiepanek — Vzór was created as part of designer Jakub
Sobiepanek’s final degree during his studies at the Faculty of Design at
the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Having won the Dean’s Award, the
company began by manufacturing historical models, with the view to folding
contemporary furniture into the brand and contribute to the next phase of
Polish design history. Despite using new technologies to manufacture older
designs and update their integrity and longevtity, Vzór’s processes also
aim to retain the original intentions and therefore reintroduce iconic Polish
design to a new market.
en.vzor.pl
Tomasz Walenta
Tomasz Walenta is a Polish-Canadian artist, cartoonist and illustrator.
He studied at the University of Quebec, Montreal, before returning to
his homeland in Poland where he completed his MA in graphic design in
1999 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. His works appear in leading
newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, the Boston
Globe, New York Magazine, and Time Magazine. Walenta also collaborates
with various cultural institutions. The inspiration of the Polish Poster School
is visible in much of Walenta’s work.
tomaszwalenta.com
Mariusz Waras — Mariusz Waras is a freelance graphic artist, outdoor
painter and traveller, who has received awards for his extensive mural
projects. Waras graduated from the Department of Graphic Art at the
Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk where he now works as Assistant Lecturer
in Professor Jerzy Ostrogórski’s painting studio. Focusing on urban space,
Waras is the author of the M-City Project and several hundred murals in
Berlin, Jakarta, Sao Paulo, New York, Bolzano, Mumbai, London and Prague,
as well as in art galleries. He is curator of the 238x504 hoarding gallery in
Gdynia as well as an archivist and collector of Polish street art.
waras.pl
Wierszyłłowski i Projektanci / Mikołaj Wierszyłłowski — Mikołaj
Wierszyłłowski graduated from the Faculty of Interior and Industrial
Design at the Academy of Fine Arts in Poznań. In 2001, he set up a design
studio with Robert Nowakowski. With D. Jaśkiewicz, A. Winna, P. Banach,
A. Kolesińska, K. Posmyk and K. Knajp, Wierszyłłowski designs interiors
and products for clients such as Nowy Styl, Iker and Kompania Piwowarska.
The studio’s work has been displayed in numerous exhibitions and
published widely in lifestyle and design magazines.
wierszyllowski.com
Monika Zawadzki — Monika Zawadzki creates pure graphic forms
in sculpture, painting and video. In her artworks, Zawadzki addresses
issues related to social exclusion, constraints, functioning mechanisms
of individuals and otherness. She has had solo exhibitions at the
Centre for Contemporary Art, Ujazdowski Castle in Warsaw and at
the PinchukArtCentre in Kiev, 2012, and her work is in the permanent
collections of the Museum of Art in Łódź and the CCA Ujazdowski Castle
in Warsaw. Her independent graphic design projects border art and
sociology. Zawadzki is Artistic Director of DIK Fagazine, and, until 2006,
she ran the independent, non-profit art gallery ZOO.
Zieta Prozessdesign — Zieta Prozessdesign is an interdisciplinary
team established by Polish architect Oskar Zieta. They collaborate with
experts in various fields in order to create the most innovative solutions,
such as FiDU and the 3+ technology, which stabilises sheet-metal and
allows for a more efficient and custom-made manufacturing process.
The aspiration is not only to design fabulous forms, but to also create
innovative solutions that generate endless possibilities for development
and usage. Throughout Zieta’s design process, there is a desire to reach
the best possible synergy between technology and design.
zieta.pl
In 2009, the Adam Mickiewicz Institute together with the
Creative Project Foundation brought Polish design to the London
Design Festival for the first time. It was an exciting moment as we
introduced a new generation of innovative Polish designers to the
international design scene. This commitment to advocating for
young talent and the genuine interest it generated in the media
and professional and cultural circles continued when Young
Creative Poland, an expanded version of the exhibition by the
Creative Project Foundation was shown at the prestigious Milan
Triennale the following year during Milan Design Week.
Four years later, many of those rising stars have firmly
established their place within the global design landscape and
have now been joined by new talent: a slew of recent graduates
who are bringing fresh creative energy not just to Polish craft and
industry, but to other design fields as well. Reflecting on the new
directions being taken in Polish design, we have observed the
emergence of a unique approach that blends and cross-fertilises
craft with industry. This previously unchartered territory is
driving the development of a new design economy in Poland and
a refreshed confidence in furniture, lighting and architectural
design practice.
The exhibition, Young Creative Poland: 4 Years On,
features the work of nearly 40 designers, architects and creative
partnerships from product and graphic design and textiles
to lighting, street art and architecture. The diverse range of
disciplines incorporated into the show is testament to the
variation and the bold and exciting approaches that are shaping
current Polish design. Within this, many designers have created
their own collections, produced them and in some cases, even
distributed their own products, while others have authored
pieces for national and international companies, adding their
signatures to some of the world’s most renowned manufacturers.
Young Creative Poland: 4 Years On will be hosted in
the recently renovated Ognisko Polskie (Polish Hearth Club),
whose mission is to promote the best of Polish culture in the UK.
For the duration of this year’s London Design Festival, Ognisko
will become a lively networking platform where visitors can meet
Polish designers, learn about the country’s creative landscape
and explore future partnerships. In an accompanying pop-up
shop run by Art Yard Sale, the visitor will also be able to buy
posters, illustrations, books and designs by some of Poland’s
most venerable young artists and designers.
Kasia Jeżowska
Kasia curates, writes and lectures about design and exhibitions. She
graduated from the joint MA in Curating Contemporary Design at Kingston
University/Design Museum and the MA in History of Art at the University
of Łódź, Poland, with a dissertation about recent Polish design displays.
Her current research at the Royal College of Art, London, examines Polish
design exhibition history after the Second World War, in the context of
socialist modernity and socio-political changes. Recently she has launched
Design Miners crowdfunding campaign in order to support this research
into Polish design history:
http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/design-miners/
Anna Pietrzyk-Simone
Anna has been working at Lovegrove Studio (in the past as Head of
Communications & currently as Director of Special Projects) since 2004
and has completed Master’s degree in Management from the University
of Warsaw, studies in Design, Strategy and Innovation at Brunel University.
Prior to moving to London, she worked on developing creative industries
in South Africa at Design Indaba. Anna is a co-founder, co-curator and
producer of the Young Creative Poland series of exhibitions and was the
managing editor of the book Discovering Women in Polish Design. Anna
collaborated with the National Museum in Warsaw on the exhibition We
Want To Be Modern: Polish Design 1955–1968, where she was responsible
for international communications and strategic partnership development.
Anna promotes Polish design and facilitates collaboration between Polish
designers, companies and international partners.
Miśka Miller-Lovegrove
Miśka is a London-based Polish-born architect who has been working internationally for the past 25 years. She is a partner of Lovegrove Studio, one
of the world’s leading design and architectural firms. Miśka is a curator and
co-author of the Young Creative Poland series of exhibitions and was the
exhibition designer for We Want to Be Modern: Polish Design 1955–1968,
held in February -April 2011 at the National Museum in Warsaw; Young
Creative Poland, September 2009, London Design Festival; Young Creative
Poland, April 2010, Milan Triennale; Young Creative Poland: In Production,
April 2011, Milan Furniture Fair.
Brompton Design District
An international destination for design in London. The Brompton Design
District is a collaboration between leading design shops, exhibition spaces
and institutions on and around the Brompton Road, London. A dynamic
hub for design aims to increase the presence of new design in an area
renowned for its historic links with art, design, and education since the
founding of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the Royal College of Art
150 years ago.
bromptondesigndistrict.com
Art Yard Sale
Art Yard Sale is a unique art fair based in Warsaw, Poland which weaves
together all aspects of contemporary art: graphics, illustration, painting,
photography, design and fashion. Taking the reins of Young Creative
Poland’s pop-up shop to accompany the exhibition, Art Yard Sale will
host a curated retail experience quintessentially Polish, but with a wider
contemporary appeal selling posters, illustration, books and design works
by some of the country’s most venerable young artists and designers.
artyardsale.pl/en
Ognisko Restaurant
Housed in a large Victorian house on Exhibition road Ognisko Restaurant
will be reopening after extensive refurbishment in the middle of September.
There will be a cocktail bar, 80 cover restaurant and a terrace overlooking
communal gardens. There is also a special events space in the first floor
ballroom. The restaurant, a younger sister of acclaimed Baltic restaurant in
Waterloo’s old factory converted by Seth Stein Architects, will be open for
lunch, tea and dinner serving Eastern and Central European dishes.
ognisko.com
Ognisko Polskie (Polish Hearth Club)
Ognisko Polskie was founded during World War II as a combined initiative
of British and Polish Governments. Shortly it became a hub of social and
cultural life, thriving with a good restaurant, meeting rooms, theatre and a
ballroom being a place where Polish culture and history is kept alive and
Polish identity and independence maintained. Today, in a modernized
form Ognisko aims to continue to be a Centre of Polish life in the United
Kingdom, where members can maintain and strengthen their relations
with each other and the wider community, promote Polish culture through
hosting events, supporting education and arts.
ogniskopolskie.org.uk
Partners
Curators
Creative Project Foundation
Creative Project Foundation is a cultural organisation born from the vision
of Miśka Miller-Lovegrove, Anna Pietrzyk-Simone, Monika Unger and
Agnieszka Kwiatkowska-Dragić. With headquarters in Warsaw, London
and Milan, the Creative Project Foundation is an ambassador of Polish
creativity. Our mission is to promote Polish design across the world and
facilitate a mutual exchange of knowledge between governmental bodies,
cultural organizations, the business sector and the design industry.
www.creativeprojectfoundation.com
Adam Mickiewicz Institute
The Adam Mickiewicz Institute promotes Polish culture around the world
and actively participates in international cultural exchange. It is a national
cultural institution which aims to increase the value of Poland’s brand as
a cultural asset and boost Poland’s impact and efficiency in the area of
culture. Promotion of Polish design is one of the Institute’s key areas of
focus. The Institute has presented Polish design in collaboration with:
Salone del Mobile Milan, Maison&Objet Paris, International Contemporary
Furniture Fair New York, International Furniture Fair Singapore, Blueprint
Magazine, Icon Magazine, deezen.com, Wallpaper* and others.
www.culture.pl
Organisers
Young Creative Poland: 4 Years On
September, 16—22 2013
Ognisko Polskie (Polish Hearth Club)
55 Exhibition Road
London SW7 2PN
www.youngcreativepoland.com
Opening hours
Monday–Sunday 11pm–6pm
Press View: Thursday, 19 September 4pm–6pm
Private View: Thursday, 19 September 6pm–10pm
Organised by
Adam Mickiewicz Institute in collaboration
with Creative Project Foundation
Curators
Miśka Miller-Lovegrove, Anna Pietrzyk-Simone, Kasia Jeżowska
Graphic design, exhibition graphics & web
Rafał Benedek, Marcin Benedek, Marek Czyż / mesmercenter.com
Sub-editing
Gwen Webber
For all press and media enquiries please contact:
Lindsay Castellana 07957 637 995 [email protected]
Sunny Tailor
07766 150 717
[email protected]
© Young Creative Poland: 4 Years On
© Creative Project Foundation
London Design Festival
September
16–22
2013
London
Design
Festival
—
September
14–22 2013
Ognisko Polskie
— (Polish Hearth Club)
Ognisko
Polskie
55 Exhibition
Road
(Polish
Hearth
Club)
London
SW7 2PN
55 Exhibition Road
London SW7 2PN