Plato's Dessert Boronski's art video, "Plato's Dessert," delicately manoeuvres through the precarious dance between our formulated realities and the shadows cast by media and advertising, enveloping us in a 3.45-minute reflection upon the extent of our authentic experiences versus media-imposed narratives. Employing, among others, stop-motion and paper-cutting techniques, Boronski parallels Plato's cave dwellers with modern society, exchanging primal shadows with the gleaming allure of a TV screen, promising paradises crafted from ice cream dreams and faux serenity. But as the inhabitants chase these promises, they are only met with the stark contrast of disillusionment, eventually retreating to their initial confines. Boronski gracefully intertwines this narrative with an implicit commentary on our susceptibility to being "framed" or, starkly, brainwashed by media and advertisements.

Willem Boronski Gallery

Plato's dessert

The witch is under house arrest

Plato's Toetje

"Chained Memories" by Willem Boronski is a stop-motion animation exploring the intergenerational impact of slavery. The film combines historical images, digital drawings, and personal stories to examine the enduring effects of slavery on modern generations. Watch how this visual narrative connects the past and present.

Chained Memoires 02

The Ladder of Black Diamond Day

The Witch is under house arrest

Willem Boronski has released his latest work, "The South Route to Tarascon," which explores the theme of human migration. The video employs Boronski's signature stop-motion animation technique, using ink and charcoal drawings, paper cutouts, and pages from ancient texts. Boronski draws inspiration from Vincent van Gogh’s "The Painter on the Road to Tarascon," embedding the theme of amor fati – the love and acceptance of one's fate – into the very fabric of his narrative. The video reflects on the unchanging nature of human desire and ambition, which remains relevant today. It invites viewers to contemplate the dreams that drive us and the horizons we chase, reminding us that the journey of migration is an intrinsic part of human history and destiny.

The South Road to Tarascon

Movie Poster 

Introducing our exclusive collection of limited edition A2 (420 by 594 millimeters) fine art prints by Willem Boronski. Each piece is meticulously crafted on 270-gram fine art paper, ensuring premium quality and durability. Verified on the blockchain by Verisart, these prints come with a certificate of authenticity, adding a layer of security and provenance to your investment. 

Prints are available in other sizes up on request. Please get in touch with us if you’re interested in a
bigger print.

North Road To Tarascon

The Road to Tatascon

Chained Memories

The Road to Tarascon

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She is Buying a Stairway to Heaven

I’ve Travelled A Long Road Of Despair

The Flowers Are Dyin’ Like All Things Do

The Princes Kept The View

Broken Steps, Silent Echoes

fleet-footed guides from the underworld

Falling Up the Broken Staircase

Can't remember when I was born And I forgot when I died

In ‘Multitudes: Layers of Reflection’, Willem Boronski guides us through a journey of emotions, ideas, and societal themes that define his work. At the heart of this retrospective is exploring the different 'realities' we navigate daily, symbolized by the staircase — a potent and recurring motif in Boronski’s oeuvre, representing the connection between worlds and realities.  
The staircase symbolises growth, reflection, and the tension between movement and stagnation and connects worlds and realities. From his early paintings to recent sketches and works, this exhibition showcases how Boronski’s use of layering and techniques invites the viewer to look beyond the surface. In this context, the staircase serves as a guiding thread, a metaphor for the personal and collective pursuit of understanding, empathy, and transformation, with the viewer as an active participant in this journey.  
An essential aspect of Boronski’s work is his creative process, evident in the traces of char

Multitudes; Layers of Reflection

Aspire and build

Willem Boronski Gallery

collection: Movie Poster

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