Kurt sunbathing - ORIGINAL

Tytykala's painting moves on the border between formal ambiguity and recognizable motifs, without leaning decisively toward pure abstraction or descriptiveness. The objects and figures in his paintings acquire a peculiar inner gravity, supported by a specific treatment of color that carries echoes of a dreamlike and slightly archaic visual language. These qualities subtly refer to the tradition of imaginative painting in Southern Europe, without directly citing it.

The artist's work features body fragments, still lifes, landscape motifs, and contemporary urban situations. Their composition is economical, based on the layering of shapes and a muted palette reminiscent of the analytical procedures of early modernism. Unlike the rational deconstruction of reality, however, Tytykala does not strive to analyze the visible world—his paintings emerge rather as mental constructions where matter serves imagination and mood.

Combining acrylic painting with spray paint allows him to connect painterly tradition with the expressive lightness and hyperbole of the contemporary visual environment, where galleries and the street naturally intertwine.