Polaczek’s practice centers on painting and extends into object-based works, operating in a space where perception precedes language. His paintings do not illustrate narratives but open a suspended, dreamlike field in which meaning forms gradually through memory, association, fear, and hope. Impulse and intuition play a central role in his process, guiding the transformation of fragments of everyday life—objects, images, and situations—into subtly reordered compositions. Hovering between the familiar and the elusive, his works function as quiet thresholds, inviting viewers into moments of heightened attention and fragile alternative realities. ...
