Boronski Art Gallery

Woodstock In A Cave

Gather for the feast

I carry four pistols and two large knives

The Fandango

This Is Not Our Fate

white

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dark blue

green

light blue

brown

black

Acrylic

Aquatint

Canvas

Chalk

Charcoal

Clay

Concrete

Embroidery

Graphite

Gold

Mixed Media

Metal

Oil Paint

Paper

Pastels

Pencil

Pigment

Resin

Tempera

Textile

Watercolor

Collage

Other

Film

Digital

Ceramic

Wire

Wood

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Stone

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Linocut

Lithography

Painting

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Screen Print

Text

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Photography

3D Print

Performance

Sculpture

Landscape

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Very Small

fleet-footed guides from the underworld

I want a Bicycle race 1

I’ve Travelled A Long Road Of Despair

The Flowers Are Dyin’ Like All Things Do

The Princes Kept The View

Beyond The Sea – Beyond The Sky

Drift

Buying A Stairway 2022

Inspired by Vincent van Gogh’s lost painting, The Painter on the Road to Tarascon, which vanished during World War II, this exhibition presents a collection of short movies and the artworks featured within them. The movies delve into Van Gogh's symbolic journey to Tarascon and, more broadly, humanity's timeless migration across the globe.

Through the lens of Studio Boronski's distinctive stop-motion animations, the exhibition explores deep themes of migration, destiny, and the human condition. It reflects the same existential quest that Van Gogh embodied: the search for a place to create, to belong, and ultimately, to find peace. By merging Van Gogh’s artistic journey with the universal human desire for a better life, The Road to Tarascon transforms this historical narrative into a profound commentary on modern migration, media influence, and the unyielding human spirit.

The Road to Tarascon

White comfy sofa with pillows

Boronski Art Gallery

collection: Action Make Room Mockup

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