Pacowski Museum Poster - Original Vintage Polish Exhibition Art

Specifications
Artist / Designer: Andrzej Pacowski (Polish)
Institution / Subject: Muzeum Łowiectwa i Jeździectwa (Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship, Warsaw)
Location: Łazienki Królewskie (Royal Łazienki Park, Warsaw, Poland)
Printer: Zakł. Offset. (Official printing order code: z.7643)
Edition Size: Ultra-limited edition of only 1,000 copies (1000 egz.)
Type: Original Polish School of Posters Exhibition Graphic
Dimensions: B1 format, c. 67x97 cm (27x39 inches)
Condition: Vintage state, rich earth-tone palettes
 
Description (About the Artwork)
This original vintage exhibition print is a verified Pacowski Museum poster, commissioned to promote the Museum of Hunting and Horsemanship located at the historic Barracks of the Cantonists inside the Royal Łazienki Park in Warsaw, Poland. Documented along the lower left margin with the official state archival mark "z.7643 n. 1000 egz.", this lithographic print represents an exceptional rarity, extracted from an incredibly small historical run of only 1,000 copies. Designed by prominent graphic artist Andrzej Pacowski, the poetic, high-surrealist composition portrays a gray horse seamlessly morphing into a grand, leafless tree, its branches laden with historical hunting rifles, stirrups, falconry gear, and wildlife. This rare B1 format item stands as a highly sophisticated design monument from the late 20th-century European graphic movement.
 
About the Designer
Andrzej Pacowski is an accomplished Polish painter, printmaker, and graphic designer recognized for his refined, painterly contributions to the cultural sphere of the Polish Poster School. Utilizing a fine, illustrative hand and a deeply symbolic approach to nature and animalier subjects, Pacowski authored distinct promotional pieces for national heritage sites, wildlife sanctuaries, and major museum exhibitions throughout Poland. His works are celebrated by print collectors for their narrative quality, technical graphic precision, and ability to blend traditional heritage subjects with smooth, post-war surrealist design principles.