Exhibition: 11 September - 31 October 2026

As part of Berlin Art Week 2026, Persons Projects is proud to present Rhizome, a solo exhibition by Paweł Książek, bringing together the black-and-white drawings of the Narrations series and a selection of his new paintings. The exhibition unfolds as a collection of ideas, images, and associations rather than a single, linear story. Within the works, visual form and language enter into dialogue, creating a space where the visual and the written coexist in tension and resonance. Książek’s mastery of both drawing and painting is evident throughout the exhibition, with his precise control of line, tone, and light giving the works a remarkable intensity and presence.

Exhibition: 11 September - 31 October 2026

As part of Berlin Art Week 2026, Persons Projects is proud to present Rhizome, a solo exhibition by Paweł Książek, bringing together the black-and-white drawings of the Narrations series and a selection of his new paintings. The exhibition unfolds as a collection of ideas, images, and associations rather than a single, linear story. Within the works, visual form and language enter into dialogue, creating a space where the visual and the written coexist in tension and resonance. Książek’s mastery of both drawing and painting is evident throughout the exhibition, with his precise control of line, tone, and light giving the works a remarkable intensity and presence.

Exhibition: 11 September - 31 October 2026

As part of Berlin Art Week 2026, Persons Projects is proud to present Rhizome, a solo exhibition by Paweł Książek, bringing together the black-and-white drawings of the Narrations series and a selection of his new paintings. The exhibition unfolds as a collection of ideas, images, and associations rather than a single, linear story. Within the works, visual form and language enter into dialogue, creating a space where the visual and the written coexist in tension and resonance. Książek’s mastery of both drawing and painting is evident throughout the exhibition, with his precise control of line, tone, and light giving the works a remarkable intensity and presence.