The document summarizes various art influences from different countries in Poznan, Poland. It discusses Bulgarian influences through an exhibition of Bulgarian folk art held in 1953 in Zachęta – National Gallery of Art. It also mentions Turkish influences through an exhibition in Wilanów Palace in 2014 and the popularity of kebabs. Portuguese influences are described through a mural by Bordalo II in Łódź and the growing popularity of azulejos tiles. Italian influences include numerous paintings by Bernardo Bellotto in the Royal Castle in Warsaw and architectural works by Bartolommeo Berrecci and Bernardo Morando. Finally, it discusses North Macedonian influences such as the Church of St. George

1. Art influences in Poznan and Poland
Szkoła Podstawowa nr 2 z Oddziałami Dwujęzycznymi in Poznan
Together with Arts 2020-2022

2. Theme
The collaborative presentation prepared by students of
Szkoła Podstawowa nr 2 z Oddziałami Dwujęzycznymi in
Poznan
Finding
monuments/sculptures/paintings/places/buildings
with elements specific to the art of the countries
participating in the project: Bulgaria, North Macedonia,
Portugal
+ additionally Turkey and Italy

3. Bulgarian influences
In 1953, in Zachęta – National Gallery of Art, there was an art
exhibition. The exhibition of Bulgarian folk art consisted of two
sections. The first one contains exhibits from the 19th and
20th centuries: folk costumes, embroidery, wood carvings,
paintings on wood, wooden objects, metal products, jewelry,
musical instruments, weapons, maps and models of Bulgarian
folk huts, items related to customs folk. The second section
covers the art industry and applied art created after
September 9, 1942: clothes, embroidery, fabrics, carpets,
wood carving, wooden products, ceramics, metal products,
and drawings on the tree. There was also the arts industry
section: folk fabrics and embroidery as patterns for the textile
industry and interior designs in the Bulgarian style.

4. Bulgarian influences
Examples of the exhibition

5. Bulgarian influences
Women in Poland also use rose
cosmetics

6. Turkish influences
In 2014 in Wilanów Palace took place exhibition titled “Orient, modernity, art”.
You could see works of 80’s and 90’s turkish artists of all painting techniques.
Unfortunately there aren’t any photos of this exhibition or names of paintings.
Here’s the only one I could find.

7. Turkish influences
The most popular turkish dish you can eat on polish streets is kebab. Polish kebab
looks different than the turkish, original one.

9. Portuguese influences
In Łódź, you can see a mural by Bordalo II. It’s part of "Big Trash Animals" series,
which pictures endangered species.

10. Portuguese influences
Azulejos are getting popular in decorating Polish interiors.

11. Italian influences
In the Royal Castle in Warsaw you can see many paintings by Bernardo Bellotto.
Honey Street: Blue palace: Long Street:

12. Italian influences
Square of the iron gate: Reformed Church:

13. Italian influences
Bartolommeo Berrecci created Sigismund’s Chapel at the Wawel Castle.
He also expanded Wawel and Castle in Niepolomice.

14. Italian influences
Bernardo Morando developed the sketch of the city Zamość.

16. North Macedonian influences
Church of St. George in Kurbinov -
Orthodox Church in Kurbinov, built in 1191.
The church was built in 1191.
Its interior is the same, typical of medieval art
in terms of painting, decorated in Byzantine style,
with elements characteristic of this region of North Macedonia.

17. North Macedonian influences
The exhibition "Skopje" in Krakow
reminds us of the wonderful collection
of Polish art in the capital of North
Macedonia.
The exhibition "Skopje. City,
Architecture and the Art of Solidarity"
tells the story of the involvement of
international communities, including
Poland, in rebuilding Skopje after the
earthquake.