Centre of Polish Sculpture

The Centre of Polish Sculpture was established in the 1960s, when the Centre of Creative Work of Sculptors was created here, the historic buildings were turned into studios and the first exhibitions appeared in the park. In 1974, under the aegis of the ZPAP, the Centre was renamed the Centre of Polish Sculpture, and in 1981 the Centre became a subordinate institution of the Ministry of Culture and Art. In 1992, the Museum of Contemporary Sculpture was inaugurated with the exhibition Modern Polish Sculpture 1955–1991, which, together with galleries located in the park, presents over a dozen exhibitions a year.

The Centre is now a meeting place for artists from all over the world, collects works of art, implements an exhibition and research programme, and provides facilities for the creative work of sculptors. It occupies an almost thirteen-hectare manor complex, comprising a palace, chapel, orangery, outbuildings, outbuildings—all adapted to new functions—and a landscape park with picturesque ponds and old trees, which also serves as a sculpture gallery.

Aktuální akce

Popis místa

The Centre of Polish Sculpture was established in the 1960s, when the Centre of Creative Work of Sculptors was created here, the historic buildings were turned into studios and the first exhibitions appeared in the park. In 1974, under the aegis of the ZPAP, the Centre was renamed the Centre of Polish Sculpture, and in 1981 the Centre became a subordinate institution of the Ministry of Culture and Art. In 1992, the Museum of Contemporary Sculpture was inaugurated with the exhibition Modern Polish Sculpture 1955–1991, which, together with galleries located in the park, presents over a dozen exhibitions a year.

The Centre is now a meeting place for artists from all over the world, collects works of art, implements an exhibition and research programme, and provides facilities for the creative work of sculptors. It occupies an almost thirteen-hectare manor complex, comprising a palace, chapel, orangery, outbuildings, outbuildings—all adapted to new functions—and a landscape park with picturesque ponds and old trees, which also serves as a sculpture gallery.

Galerie