Raster Gallery

Raster Gallery, founded in 2001 in Warsaw by Łukasz Gorczyca and Michał Kaczyński, has become a significant landmark on the map of Polish contemporary art. Initially located on Marszałkowska Street, it later moved to Hoża Street, where it engaged in interdisciplinary activities, sharing space with the editorial office of the magazine "Lampa." Since 2011, the gallery has been operating at Wspólna 63. Throughout its history, Raster has organized numerous significant exhibitions, including Wilhelm Sasnal's "Everyday Life in Poland 1999–2001" and projects such as "Interkosmos" and "Broniewski," which addressed important social and artistic themes. The gallery continues the legacy of the art magazine "Raster," published since 1995, as well as the garage gallery Naświetlarnia. Raster Editions is a section of the gallery offering limited editions of artworks, making art more accessible to a broader audience. The gallery actively participates in international art events, organizing festivals like Villa, which bring together artists from various countries to exchange ideas and experiences. Raster skillfully combines exhibition space architecture with diverse art forms, aiming to educate and foster understanding of contemporary creativity. Among the represented artists are well-known names such as Wilhelm Sasnal, Aneta Grzeszykowska, and Marcin Maciejowski, and the gallery regularly participates in prestigious art fairs across Europe and the United States. Interestingly, Raster presents art in a global context while simultaneously promoting Polish artists abroad.