Jan Zakrzewski (1946-2025) - No title

Włodzimierz Jan Zakrzewski (1946-2025) - Constructivist Compositon - 1987 - Unique Work with Institutional Provenance 

Are you looking for a refined and historically fascinating piece of European abstraction? This beautiful, original mixed-media work on paper by the renowned Polish-American artist Włodzimierz Jan Zakrzewski represents a rare and museum-quality find for serious collectors. 

Zakrzewski studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and was invited by the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam as an artist-in-residence in the late 1970s. His art is held in prestigious public collections worldwide, including the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the Brooklyn Museum in New York, and the National Museum in Warsaw. 

This specific artwork is dated '13-03-1987' and perfectly reflects Zakrzewski's signature style, where the strict discipline of constructivism seamlessly blends with a delicate, almost poetic geometric abstraction. The piece showcases intricate linework, contrasting color fields, and a dynamic interplay of forms. 

Special Provenance:

The artwork features a handwritten dedication by the artist to the prominent Amsterdam art dealer and gallery owner Jack Visser ("For Jack Visser"), at whose gallery Zakrzewski exhibited during the 1980s. This provides the piece with a fantastic, direct provenance rooted in the vibrant Amsterdam art scene of the late eighties. 

Details:

| Artist: Włodzimierz Jan Zakrzewski (1946-2025)
| Date: March 13, 1987
| Technique: Mixed media (fine ink/pencil drawing and colored pencil/crayon on paper)
| Edition: Unique original work / Dedication piece
| Signature: Hand-written dedication and full signature by the artist at the bottom ("For Jack Visser - Wlodzimierz Jan Zakrzewski")
| Condition: In very good, authentic condition. Tastefully presented in a matching wooden frame. Ready to hang!

Do not miss this exceptional opportunity to acquire a unique piece of art history by an artist who built a masterful bridge between the Polish avant-garde, the Dutch museum world, and the American art market.