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Part of Spis treści i strony tytułowe / Polska Sztuka Ludowa - Konteksty 1957 t.11 z.4

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TREŚĆ:
str.
Ludwik

Dubiel

Maria

Woleńska

Rzeźby

Olga

Mulkiewicz

Ozdoby

Nicolae

Dunare

Cieszyńska

ceramika

ludowa

.

.

.

Dymitra

Bilińskiego

.

.

.

rysowane

piaskiem

.

.

.

kafle ludowe

.

.

.

Siedmiogrodzkie

Anna

Kowalska-Lewicka

H a f t biały na P o d h a l u

Maria

Przeździecka

Na

.

195

.

216

208

224
229

ochweśników .

250

Na okładce: Kobieta
„pisząca" wzór p i a s k i e m . Gorzuchowo,
pow.
Fot. J. Swiderski.
Na stronie tytułowej:
Pieta (fragment),
rzeźba w
wykonał D. Biliński. Fot. Michał
Maśliński.

Gniezno.
drzewie,

tropach

skulskich

P

O

L

I

S

H

QUARTERLY

PUBLISHED

N. 4

BY

F

O

L

THE

STATE

K

A

INSTITUTE

OF

R

T

ART

YEAR BOOK X I

1957

SUMMARY OF ARTICLES

Ludwik

Dubiel

The

Cieszyn

extinct

CIESZYN

Silesia

branches

workshop
down



was

before

of

pottery
folk

last

POTTERY

to

bellongs

today

industry.

close

in

The

Jan

to

1936, o t h e r s

The

closed

1914.

Pottery.
Cieszyn

Museums

have a

number

of

earthenware

exhibits

produced

most

probably

in

Wisła.

are

the

Roszka's

Wisła

B y t o m and
They

large

dishes,

bottle-like

and

p o t - l i k e vessels as w e l l as a s p e r g i l l a ( D r a w i n g s 33, 34).

I n t h e 1 9 - t h c e n t u r y , Jabłonkowe, Skoczów, Wisła,
Strumień, T o s z o w i c e , B i r y a n d C i e s z y n

were pottery

centres.
The

The

earthenware

sand

content.

were

all pottery

was

made

Workshops

of fat clay w i t h

were

workshops

land. Pottery-ware

made

poorly

equipped,

i n other

parts

t o e a r l e r , c o u l d be d i s t i n g u i s h e d b y s h a p e

Po­

referred

and orna­

mentation.

Jabłonkowo
This

ptitery

centre

was

known

already

in

patterns

were

made

The

red

clay

covered

and

with

4). T h e

sed

glazed jugs

the appearance
engravings

also

glazed

29 —

31).

A

of

(Drawing

jugs

with

distinct group

unomamented
vessels, o r



Table

on

18,

first

w o r l d war,

Ja­

dark

brown

they resembled

earlier

8).

The

of

the

beer

ornaments

similar

(Drawing

6 and

Table

dishes

(50

began

t o be

19th c e n t u r y .

These

were

jugs

with

feed

babies,

were

in common

preceding

the

zed

first

Jabłonkowe pots

clay, w i t h

they

I I , 1—7,

16,

to

be

placed

world

were

no ornaments

a

end

directly

on

jugs

originating

19-th

20-th

centuries

and

vessels

have

the

The

glazing

of

vodka

the owner

is

either
Some

times



white.

large

(42

cm

(Drawing

were

Raszka's

high —

painted

light
of

or

unomamented

dishes

with

From

inside

among

worthy

of

floral

the other

m e n t i o n is

of

belly.

and

vesels

are
them

on the

dark,

Raszka's

Drawing

pat­

25)

Some

some­

are

26). V e r y

very

numerous

light-brown

p i p k i n s . ( T a b l e I I I 19—21), as w e r e h i s

glazed

cone-shaped

ornamentation.
vessels

of

this

workshop,

the oven-foaking-ware

of

va­

r i o u s shapes: r o u n d , i n t h e f o r m o f a h e a r t , o r i n t h e
s h a p e o f v a r i o u s a n i m a l s , as w e l l as t h e s m o k e - b e e s
devices a n d aspergilla. T h e l a t t e r , made

i n the T h i r ­

ties, w e r e i n s p i r e d b y K a r o l Prauss, a local
All

of

t h e m are

brown

glazed

and

convex ornaments

(with the

aid of

punch-press).

aspergilla

are

The

collector.

decorated

with

an engraver
overloaded

ornaments and f r o m the aesthetic p o i n t of

or
with

view

are

Strumień

Pottery.

pottery made

i n t h e Strumień w o r k s h o p

was

inferior

The
The

to

their

predecessors!.

colou­

brown

gla­

c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f Strurndeń e a r t h e n w a r e ,

red

war.

on them. (Table
covering

only

pottery

Slovak

by the potter Leopold

Kasza

are

(Drawing

30)

1—13,

as a r e f l o w e r - p o t s

a n d other pots With t w o

a n d t w i n s . (Talbie

I I I , 1.).

entire

The

handles

earthenware

from

Strumień

workshops

destined

sale

i n towns;

its

for

its

was

ornamented

earliest

vessels d i d n o t l i v e u p t o S i l e s i a n p o t t e r y t r a d i t i o n s ;

18

cen­

p a r t l y i t i m i t a t e d S l o v a k p o t t e r y . I n 1937, t h e w o r k s ­

and

Mo­

hops

(the

p a t t e r n s k n o w n to t h e a u t h o r are f r o m t h e
by

i n t h e nearest

jugs produced

mainly

influenced

1915—1935. F r o m t h e o l d e r

holding

t h e i r o r i g i n a l shape.

name

the
plain

cream

surface.

directly

of

turn
recent

p r o d u c t s are k n o w n . Smaill non-tglazed

the

pottery.

for

the

more

the

ornamented

was

for

from
and

painted

in

9) w e r e u s u a l l y

ravian

ornamented

Rasz-

groups:

of

use

u s u a l l y of

Jaibłonkowo

into two

many

grooves

the

divided

vicinity. Not

(Drawing

general,

be

earthen­

aspergilla.

sold

near

engraved

tury)

can

also

the)

stem

14, 25). T w i n s

In

jugs

all kinds of

and

"skillets"

with

parallel

ka's

use,

diameter)

tripod

10, T a b l e 1—10)

The

every-day

Reszka).

D r a w h i n g 3.

Smaill glazed

period

those

m a n u f a c t u r e d ait t h e

(Drawing
handle to

also

cm.

the

fire.

water

to

and

large

and
potters

Jabłonkowe

a n d s m a l l e r <(31 c m d i a m e t e r ) —
Oven-ware

plain,

imitated stoneware

jugs.
25

II,

the

with

22, 24,

4,5, T a b l e s

make

to

pottery

II

1).

jugs. I n shape

else

mode

(Table

1 —

used

(Drawing

cups

and

ornaments

preceding

potters

made

with

I I I , 27, 28)

(most

the period

vessels.

ornamented

5, T a b l e

Jabłonkowe

a n d 12—14, D r a w i n g

In

(Tab­
witnes­

glazed jugs w i t h p a i n t e d ornaments

by

in white paint

błonkowo

;

of

pre­

sented

for

remarkable

is

often
1—6

19th c e n t u r y

convex

of

the

plastic ornaments

le I — 1 — 3 , D r a w i n g —
floral

Reszka made

ware

terns,

earlier

century.

Jan Skamander

of J a n Sfcamander

jugs f r o m the years

Pottery.

16

Pottery.

(The W o r k s h o p

as

of

i n the workshops

Skoczów

small

were

reactivated

motion of Folk

Arts.

by

the

Society

for

the

Pro­

I m p o r t s

F r o m

The

Slovakia.

desings

geometric
Imports
This

is

from

Slovakia

above

w h i c h w h i t e enamelled
tings o n
with

were

all true of

in

Silesia.

animals

ware,

among

It

jugs w i t h m u l t i c o l o u r e d p a i n ­

them (Drawings

brownish

numerous

enamelled

glazing,

35,39) a n d r e d c l a y

adorned

with

white

tric circles

on the bottom and

white

glazed

ornamented

with

floral

particularly worthy of

desings

dishes
concen­

{Drawing

dishes
37)

are

mention.

or

is

Woleńska
SCULPTOR

appear

The
of

THE

CREATIVE
BILIŃSKI

authores was

that

the floor
arts,

Nothing

abouts of

is

'known

this sculptor from

The m a j o r i t y of
war

and

In

no

his w o r k was

photographs

is

were borrowed

sculptured only

leisure hours, w h e n
fields.

But

works

from

"paper-cute"

also

difficult

to

sand

view

in

in

sources. B u t t h e v e r y
the

links

the

exceptions.
compositions

floor

was

and the

drawings^ on

treated

drawings

on

murals,

folk

coloured

designs.

decide
of

on

the

a

lack

genesis
of

of

historic

simple technique, the m a t e r i a l

between

and

the

p r i m i t i v e b u i l d i n g structures w o u l d point to a

very

The

further

where­

thern

Koledzlny

village.

we

during the

in

view

of

as

well

as c u l t u r a l

were

Dr.

Nicolae

Dunare



Rumanian

tiling

folk

in

to

time

old

the

t r a d i t i o n i n peasant
decorations
Denmark

should

not

ornamentation

interior

decoration.

i n sand made

are

reminiscent

look

for

the

any

distance

by

women

of

the Polish.

influence

separating

in sou­

of

Yet,

cultures

the

countries,

differences.

from work

in

the

later, w h e n

he

gained

renown

and

his

sought

one

after

by

buyers,

he

in wood

block, covered
of

clad

with

often

resigned

that

is w h y

portionalyy

Olga

all

only

the

history

Inspired by

his

m e n t a l t i l i n g , g i v i n g a n o u t l i n e o n present researches

in

into this section of

artist's figures
features

insufficiently explored.

expression,

Biliński

p l a n personages are

Anna
IN

ORNAMENTS

presents

custom

analyses

Rumanian

orna­

folk art.

of

"DRAWN"

decorative

IN

sand

designs
them,

a n i n t e r e s t i n g subject of e x p l o r a t i o n of
of village

Lewicka



WHITE

EMBROIDERY

REGION.

unpro-

of t h e h u t s , o r i n f r o n t o f

interior decoration

Dunare

application of

PODHALE

Among

floors

the

Kowalska

THE

t h e numerous types

the

dwellings.

of

decorative

folk

art

in the Podhale region, w h i t e embroidery

has

proved

the

in

a

most

variety
As

peasant

and

Dr.

and

vital

of

no

and

has

been

preserved

rich

forms.
p r i m a l sources

Podhale
t h e Clay

discipline

polychromy

SAND
The

an i m p o r t a n t p a r t

that 'country's historic ethnography, a
yet

small.



art plays

TILES.

as

f r o m r e a l i s t i c -truthfulness to n a t u r e ,

Mulkiewicz

SIEDMIOGRÓD

garments.
artistic

his second

THE

were

his career.

in folk

above

in

a n d his figures

surroundings, this peasant

Stressing

abandoned

himself to sculpture.

scenes f r o m r e l i g i o u s l i f e h a d p e a s a n t s
were often

during

free

the Initial period

rustic

time

was

He mostly engraved
made

from

he

f a r m i n g and devoted

on

all

world

preserved.

rare
the

f r o m other decorative

and

works

been

of

composition

the

destroyed

have

very

ascertain

surface

the second

the

the

among
to

figures,

t h e f i r s t ^ p e r i o d o f h i s c r e a t i v e w o r k u p t o 1934,

Biliński

at

about

OF

the

above

and

w e l l acquainted w i t h

Biliński u p t o t h e o u t b r e a k o f

war.

WORK

are

now

as a n o r n a m e n t a l

Easter-egg

DYMITR



letters

types:

human

o f the designs o n t h e floors of t h e h u t s , b u t i t w o u l d

It
Marto

a n d f l o r a l designs;

difficult

drawings
THE

can be classified i n t o t w o basic

figures

embroidery

relating

are

to

the

available,

the

history

of

authoress

g i v e s an a n a l y s i s o f m o d e r n e m b r o i d e r y , d a t i n g b a c k
to the

last

White
element

the

19th

embroidery

decade o f

was

above

on

garments, o n

all

an

ornamental

the chemise

and

the short linen pettitcoat w o r n under the skirt.

For­

ject.

merly,

aprons

also

In

adorned

with

Etnographic l i t e r a t u r e d i d not deal w i t h
her article the authoress availed

materials collected d u r i n g research

this sub­
of

the

conducted o n

herself

the

spot b y the F o l k A r t Plastic Research Section

(Polish

Institute

inter­

views
The

of

Art),

drawings,

with

local

peasants.

decorative

photographs

and

c u s t o m is

connected

and

linen

head-lkerchiefs

embroideries,

The

a linen kerchief

was

preserved

of

the 19th century.

till

the

Men's

end

garments
for

a

were

short

as

time

were

custom

men

except

sand-designing

women's

century.

of

wearing

by the Podhale

wo­

a rule

not

embroidered,

at

end

of

the

the

19th

c e n t u r y , w h e n i t became c u s t o m a r y to e m b e l l i s h

with

t e r r i t o r i a l l y w i t h central Poland, the left b a n k of the

embroideries

Vistula,

time that it became customary to ornament bed

and

table

bed

comprising

Kielce,

and

Kujawy

regions,

the

h u t s of

these

regions.

w e r e d o n e o n t h e eve
to

give

the

wooden
tation

floor
was

disappeared
By

home

now

in

Rawa,
clay

Łowicz
floors

ornaments

in

in

sand

of a h o l i d a y — t h e a i m b e i n g
appearance.

the

clay

front

of

during World

such

as w i t h

The

a holiday

ousted

done

Opoczno,

as w e l l

War

ornamentation

is

were
festive

custom/

stom

even

earlier.

embroideries

cloths,

decorative

ornamen­

rarity.

table

with

etc.).

The

(pillow-slips,
embroidered

w e r e not h o w e v e r destined for every day

the

I , or
a

the

covers,

hut. The

floor,
the

When

linen

m e r e ' s S u n d a y s h i r t s . I t w a s also a t t h a t

objects

ceremonies
has

survived

were
till

"best"

being

celebrated.

embroideries

room

They
where

This

cu­

day.

A t present ever m o r e pieces a r e b e i n g
with

use.

in the

the present

pieces

ornamented

( n a p k i n s , c u r t a i n s , etc.).

S t i ł c h e s.

A

characteristic feature

placed
In

addition

to

many

more,

the

are v e r y c o m m o n i n P o d h a l e
flat,

satin, open

work

following

stitches

ves

,cuffs, r o u n d the neck).

embroideries: The chain,

not

only

and the

overcast

stitch.

designs

characteristic

a

repetition of

present

a more

or

angular embroideries

of

the

usually

art.

of

The c h a i n s t i t c h is by far the earliest. I t made

its

tion

of

grew

i n volume

titcoat

(from

successive

vary

appearance
The

in

running

net-laoe

by

periods

i n the

development

the

first

half

of

stitch

was

used

exclusively

bonnet-like

kerchiefs,

of the 19-th century. The
third

quarter of

rably

linked

the

with

The

the

was

of

white

was

genre

half
i n the

insepa­
of

floral

at t h e e n d of the 19th

used

to

embellish

chiefly

kerchiefs,

the

on

second

and

biedermeier

chiefly

bonnet-shaped

the middle

the

19th c e n t u r y

atlas-button-hole stitch,

tiste
in

and

in

19-th century.

flat stitch appeared

ornamentation. I t disappeared
century

the

of

was

on

com­

b i n a t i o n s of these stitches a n d holes i n t e r s e c t e d

with

needle

work

tion

these

kerchiefs.

on

The

decorative

deries

differ

scent of
variety
made

were

quite

somewhat

a frequent

embroi­

from

Remini­

hand-made.

t h e b l a n k e t stitch, the h e m s t i t c h , i n a

embroidery.

most

At

lace,

popular

the

now

end

of

the

altogether

technique

in

in

on the

embroidery,

and today

hem

to

an

most

corners

the

the

ornaments

all-embroidered

waist)

pet-

is

very

common.

t h e composition of

the

ornamen­

itself and its i n d i v i d u a l elements

based

o n stripes. Larger

themes

were

of

above

flowers,

not

always placed symetrlcaliy, have been recently

intro­

duced o n sleeves a n d on the corners

covers.

M a t e r i a l ,

In

decora­

i n machine-made

o f f o r m s , is a d o m i n a n t e l e m e n t

needle^work

machine-made

the

Tools

19th

rich

machine

19-th c e n t u r y ,

forgotten, was

embroidering

the

linen

fabrics.

entered
tury.

and

of bed

T e c h n i q u e .

century,

exclusively made

stitches

placed

re­

are

ba­

introduced

19th c e n t u r y . I n g e n i o u s

artistic

all

theme

n a p k i n s , etc. W i t h t h e i n t r o d u c ­

quite recently

tation

elaborated

are

but

aprons.

used

first

less

kerchiefs, i a b l e

Till

are

Compositions w h i c h

certain elements,

The

this

compositions

is t h a t a l l e m b r o i d e r i e s

i n m o s t conspicuous: p a r t s o f t h e a t t i r e ( s l e e ­

were

almost

on home-spun linen. Cotton

fabrics

the arena

embroideries

at the very

Cotton

thread

was

the

embroidering.

Along

with

a

t h e .usual t o o l i n t h e h a n d s
ress w a s a w o o d e n
size, w i t h
the

used

machine-made
of

a fo'iimer

for

needle,

embroide-

the

embroideress

frame

was

not

pierced

used

holes

in

in

hand-made

e m b r o i d e r y , i t m a d e its first appearance

i n machine-

made

A

t h e 19th cen­

chiefly

s h a r p l y p o i n t e d a w l , of a pencil's

which

linen.

end of
one

embroidery.

A m o n g the materials, single and double l i n e n were
used. T h e

O r n a m e n t s
The

ornaments

in

the

Podhale

divided into t w o groups —
mentation. The
in

former

includes earlier

chain stitches. Here

tive

motif.

other

stitches. A

various
ments

the

their own
i n the

.trousers

atlas
of

of

form

of

latter

group

beginning

with

ending

broideries.

More

ousted

all

reappearing

in

with

as

a

headdress.

stylized

and

bonnet-like

floral

They

In

patterns. Nevertheless,

has

to

1925, w h e n

C o m p o s i t i o n

of

its

ked

composition of

with

its

place

the embroidery
on

the

object

it

have

been

synchronise

E m b r o i ­

is c l o s e l y
is

famous

nearly

from,

wo­
from

all

over

machine-made

which

peasant

was

an

embroidery

became

women

had

to

elementary

part

in their

learn

is

seasonal

education.
present,

side-line

embroidery

occupation,

only

practiced

a

exclusively

and

during

the long w i n t e r nights.

H i s t o r y

of

Podhale

W h i t e

E m b o r i d e r y

i n

Region.

oppo­

deries.
The

spinsters, o r

most

with

art.

P o d h a l e

customers

trade

The

h i s t o r y of

region

dates

lin­

adarniingj

White

back

to

embroidery

the end

of

i n the

the

Podhale

18th c e n t u r y .

D u r i n g t h e 150 y e a r s o f i t s d e v e l o p m e n t , t h e e m b r o i ­
dery

went

was

dominated

second
The

The

ornamen­

patterns, particularly
skill

women,

em­

along

they

had

this

The

creative

them

poor

children.

popular, young

the

German

chiefly
no

very

the

the

were

having

among

did

theme

in the

on

began

Podhale.

ornamentation

embroidery

used

men

Floral
each

in pencil

19-th century.

of

19th c e n t u r y

sketched

to b e

garments

i n Podhale,

first

N e e d l e - W o m e n

womens

in

much

embroideries,

region

number

with

Drawings

machine-made

not originate

the Podhale

II,

were

d r a w n i n p e n c i l on paper

At

site

remodelled

usually adorning

all other

Podhale

the

(an

aprons

less

the

pal-

6), „ p a r z e n i c e "

(Table

modern

or
in

orna­

others.

includes

introduction into

with

decora­

g. " t h e

a heart

biedermeier

appeared

kerchief

1 —

highlanders),

kerchiefs,
tation

stitch

themes

n o m e n c l a t u r e , e.

19), s t a r ' s a n d m a n y

The

the

on,

number

be

embroideries

a s p i r a l is t h e c h i e f

(Table I I , Drawings

ornament
17 —

can

combinations m a r k e d the period. The
had

metes",
the

Later

region

abstract and f l o r a l o r n a ­

designs

the linen. Patterns

through two

was

influence

of

retains

its

artists

who

the

by

The

first

chain

stitch.

The

developed

under

popular

introduced by

and

the so-coiled

"upper strata". I f

it

it owes

peasant

folk

character,

remodelled

ornamental and

style.

distinct periods.

the

town

this

to

the
still

embroidery



both

technical patterns —

into

folk

Patterns
deries

analogous

to

are m e t w i t h

the

i n the

chain

area, i n the C r a c o w

voivodship

the earliest types

embroideries,

of

gotten. S i m i l a r themes

In

and

embroi­

of

these paintings. The

Carpathian

of

Poland

and i n Silesia
now

among

already

Moravia,

Hungary,

Bulgaria).

the middle

stitch invaded

of t h e 19th century, the

all the Western

The

the

new

old

local

embroidery
a

atlas-hole-

Slav countries,

in

new

the

Podhale

by

a b i g square

bonnet-like kerchief.

probably

types

of

embroideries

The

very

difficult

embroidery

from

needle^womian.
and

20th

for

of

character.

folk

painstaking
high

atlas-hole-stitch

qualifications

centuries, g i v i n g

way

to

easier

machine-made

open-work

saved

when

and

easy

to make.

Very

all

other

popular

kinds of

went

its development.

was

based

on

abstract

themes

being

a

turn

i n both the

women

hand-made
dominant

lasie regions
among
for

a n d i t is t h e r e i n these f o r m e r l y

there

stitches

and

designs.

the n u m e r o u s l y preserved

traces

The

of

decay

Skulsk

paintings.

of

Skulsk

the

ousted

At

two

the

be­
with

centre

in

the
face

competition

At

present

is t o b e

of

'Cheaper

n o t one

factory

Skulsk

ther have

any descriptive

SKULSK



IN

The

data available

only

materials been

points to the themes

patrons reputed
tunes.

for protecting mortals f r o m

In

view

of

the basis

of a

formal

ting

from

classified

the

lack

of

original

analysis

of

the

Skulsk

region,

Skulsk

paintings

originating

from

that

region),

Sinołeka

(Wągrów

Church

in

(near

Boczki

the

main

(Siedlce
from

the

as

from

were

made

figures

being

well

All

the

paintings

a

neutral

The

needle­

t h r o w n i n t o sharp r e l i e f b y means

of thick, straight­

forward

around the

hemstitching

and

resorts.

in

these

groups

background,

contours. The

the

decoration

TRAILS

OF

THE

milion,

and

and

sky-tolue

green

touches.

primitive

formal

and

were

maintained

vesniks", that means of f o l k art painters and

pedlars

ma'in centre

figure
or

else

only p r i m a r y colours w e r e used —

yellow

paintings

19th c e n t u r y , t h e

flowers,

garlands.

white

the

and

as

has

three

against

"okh-

was

authoress

Paprotnia,

Łowicz),

on

origina­

Włocławek.

Skulsfc

region

sources,

into

region)

those

misfor­

paintings

the

groups:

of

U p to the m i d d l e of the

which

violent

„OKHVESNIKS"

Wielkopolski

Nei­

preserved.

a

was

summer

THE

painting

dealt mostly w i t h the V i r g i n Mary, Christ and

Generally,
Przezdziecka

pictures

"okhvesnik's"

in

Maria

made

f o u n d e i t h e r i n S k u l s k or its v i c i n i t y .

to

neighbouring

began

tastes o f t h e b u y e r s .

was e i t h e r i n ornamentals, i n single

from

search,

folk art paintings,

at t h e s a m e t i m e t h e f a s h i o n f o r f l o r a l d e s i g n s c a m e
villages

poorefr

should

second h a l f o f t h e 19th c e n t u r y w h e n i t h a d t o

feature.

war

machine-made

it

linen.

designs

world

mastered

by

cheaper

through

it

second

needle­

oblivion

on

ginning

the

the
19th

technique,

now,

ornaments

stages i n the course o f

After

of

the

i t became

fashionable

embroidery

of

stitch, or

f r o m complete

embroidery,

Machine-made

Their

the

devoid

the

eastern territories.

w h i c h suited better t h e changed

Pod-

areas
of

itinerary most frequently l e d t o the L u b l i n and P o d ­


new!

turn

decorative

Congress) and the a d j a c e n t

vast

territories

Vienna

is

the

the

I t was

covered

(set u p a f t e r t h e

region

region,

at

s u c h as t h e

Poland

women

I m p o r t e d to

vanished

w o r k lace.

pedlars

in particular the

former Kingdom of

ousting

Cracow

are

and

It

headdress

the

demanded

Sout­

embroideries.

accompanied
hale

and

regions w i t h s t r o n g t r a d i t i o n s t h a t w e

hern Poland, Slovakia, Moravia and Bohemia,
everywhere

for­

are met w i t h on the southern

side of the C a r p a t h i a n s (Slovakia,
Rumania

stitched

entire ethnic

style.

in

full
their

The

,aiccentuated
painters

colouring

of

specific

by

ver­
some

resorted

to

yet

their

expresión a n d

were

individual,

means,
relatively

uniform

polska sztuka ludowa

KWARTALNIK

WYDAWANY

PRZEZ

PAŃSTWOWY

INSTYTUT

SZTUKI

ROK

XI

1957 NR 4

KOMITET

REDAKCYJNY

Mgr Aleksander
Jackow­
ski, m g r Kazimierz
Piet­
kiewicz, prof. dr Ksawery
Piwooki, prof. dr Roman
Reinfuss, prof. dr Tadeusz
Seweryn.
ZESPÓŁ

REDAKCYJNY

Mgr Aleksander
Jackow­
ski
(redaktor
naczelny),
mgr
Anna
Kunczyńska
(sekretarz redakcji), prof.
dr Roman
Reinfuss
(za­
stępca r e d a k t o r a n a c z e l n e ­
go), m g r B a r b a r a
Radzi­
wiłł ( r e d a k t o r techniczny),
Józef W i l k o ń (okładka i
układ g r a f i c z n y ) , K r y s t y n a
Żmijewska
(adiustacja
i
korekta), Eugenia
Tarska
(tłumacz).
REDAKCJA
i
ADMINI­
STRACJA:
PAŃSTWOWY
INSTYTUT
S Z T U K I ,
W A R S Z A W A , D Ł U G A 26

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