GOOD LOOT IMAGINATION PUZZLE KAMIL JACZYŃSKI 40 HZ 1000 PIECES

Enter the fascinating world of art and entertainment with Good Loot Imagination puzzles! This unique set, created in collaboration with Kamil "Jakuza" Jaczyński, a well-known artist and visual creator, is not only great fun, but also an opportunity to experience art in a completely new form. Put together 1000 pieces to discover the full expression and emotions contained in his unique works.

• High-quality workmanship guarantees durability and satisfaction with putting together.
• Perfect fit of the elements ensures a comfortable and smooth play.
• Effective, saturated colors will brighten up any interior and add character to it.
• Resistance to bending makes the puzzles ideal for repeated use.
• Puzzles refined with a canvas effect reduce light reflection, ensuring excellent visibility.
• The size after assembly is 48x68 cm, which makes the image fit perfectly into any room.

Kamil "Jakuza" Jaczyński is a visual artist professionally associated with the music industry. Member of the Phonographic Academy, as well as the Association of Polish Artists Visual Arts Applied Arts Warsaw. His work is art brut and broadly understood neo-expressionism created using mixed techniques. The subject of his works is usually the study of a person subjected to various characteristic deformations. It is a colorful kaleidoscope of emotions and characters resulting from daily observations transferred to paper and canvas. Puzzles with his illustrations are a great way to spend time in a creative way.

Imagination Puzzles are a unique series that allows you to experience art on your own terms. Illustrations by well-known artists from around the world were used to give you the opportunity to take a close look at their detailed and intricate works. Tytus Brzozowski – an architect and watercolorist who in his works tells about a magical city full of fantastic events. In his latest painting, the Artist presented architectural gems known from the streets of New York. Empire State Building, Jenga Building, Flatiron are just some of the iconic buildings that adorn the city that never sleeps.

The artist often juxtaposes the silhouettes of buildings and people, creating colorful, cheerful scenes on the border between reality and fantasy. His favorite heroine is Warsaw. Despite the surreal overtones, the paintings are related to the true history of Polish and foreign cities. People play a special role in Tytus' paintings. They appear on roofs, chimneys, connections between buildings, and even levitate somewhere in the clouds - all to show that the city can and should be friendly and full of activity. In his work, he is also inspired by the architecture of European cities such as London, Paris or Prague.