Art of
Franciszek C. Kulon

JUSTICE & PEACE

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Kulon’s view of some county officials has been colored by his unique experiences here,
which started when he bought his house 15 years ago.

 

 

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We enclose an image of artist Frank Kulon’s latest project,
which he considers to be his tribute for the graves of those who were injured or died in the infamous 9-11 World Trade Center attack. 
Mr. Kulon lived for many years in New York City, and now lives a short drive away, in Sullivan County. 
Friends and acquaintances were injured or died in the attack. 
When he visits the City, which is often, he still can't help but notice the hole in the former skyline. 
He thinks about the time when he left then-communist Poland, and when the Statue came to mind so easily,
and represented freedom and opportunity for all immigrants. 
But, for quite a while now, the World Trade Center has come to mind all-too often.   
The image represents personal and national fear and hope. 
The image of the Twin Towers is old and crumbling now, and America,
and the Statue of Liberty that once dominated imagery of what New York City,
had to offer, is bright with promise, although its heart still bleeds in sorrow.
The Twin Towers will never vanish from living memory,
but perhaps the promise that the Statue represents will once again come to dominate his, and our, thought.
The artist would welcome any comments or questions you might have about this work. 
You can view other works by Frank Kulon at  www.fkulon.com.
 
 

 

 
RECENT WORK 
Updates  -  January 15, 2010.
links to recent work and reviews you may see at

 

So please enjoy the art and constructive criticism is always welcome.
TO SUBSCRIBE PLEASE WRITE TO - artstudio@localnet.com

 

 

Sketches & Draws

 

FRANCISZEK C. KULON ;a passionate, forceful painter, Kulon is influencing art through his striking ability to capture emotionalism on canvas.  His artwork uniquely captures the spirit and soul of the subject painted.  Kulon's brush strokes, through communication of color, balance and technique, make his paintings extraordinarily remarkable.  While often controversial, his work ranges in style from "modern realism with surreal elements," to impressionism, to abstract.  Even his abstracts stay within the bonds of visual credibility no matter how much he modifies the appearances of persons or things.  In all his paintings, Kulon holds to the conviction that the direct connection between the artist and the subject is the vitalizing element of painting.  Kulon was born in Sanok, Poland, and developed his skills in the traditional manner, studying with masters such as Bronislaw Naczas, Edward Kiferling, Marian Kruczek, and Michal Bylina.  Today, Kulon lives in the Catskills, not far from New York City, and paints subject matter that moves his sensitive nature.  This can result in sublimely executed portraits and landscapes.  However, his art often deals with the poverty, cruelty and pathos of human existence which, according to Kulon, has been degraded through social forces beyond individual human control.  His paintings have become part of museum, gallery, and private collections in Europe, Asia, and the United States. 

feedback 
To send your comments or feedback ,e-mail at ;
coolon@coolon.net 
phone: 1 845 292 4275
Australian news 
http://www.greenleft.org.au

     
 
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