Battle of Vienna – Viennae 1683 (2023)

BASIC OFFER

The paintings we offer are available in two widths, depending on the image’s orientation:
– Landscape paintings are 95 cm wide
– Portrait paintings are 65 cm wide.
The price of the paintings does not depend on the width, but on whether they are printed on canvas or paper, and on the type of frame or frameless frame.
Their height varies and depends on the proportions specified by the artist.
The price for both widths is the same and is:
– Canvas print on a roll: PLN 490.00 / 1 m²
– Canvas print on stretcher bars: PLN 590.00 / 1 piece
– Canvas print with Pergamena frame: PLN 550.00 / 1 piece
– Double-sided laminated paper print with Pergamena frame: PLN 470.00 / 1 piece

FRAMES

We do not sell framed paintings. The frames shown in the painting visualizations are for illustrative purposes only and are not part of our sales offer.

AUTOGRAPH

Paintings from our gallery are signed by the artist on each canvas and confirmed by a certificate of authenticity.

LARGER FORMAT PAINTINGS

We also offer paintings in larger formats. They are sold only in rolls for individual framing.
The cost of larger format paintings is the painting’s surface area in m², calculated including a 6-centimeter margin, multiplied by PLN 490.00. For example, the actual canvas dimensions of a 110 cm x 80 cm painting, including the margin for framing, are 122 cm x 92 cm.

Due to technical constraints, the maximum height of landscape paintings offered is 135 cm, and the maximum width of portrait paintings is 135 cm.

Additionally, we add domestic shipping costs of PLN 15 for rolls and bound parchments, and PLN 35 for stretcher paintings. International shipping costs are calculated individually depending on the country and carrier.

PERGAMENA BINDING

Pergamena Publishing’s stylized binding – a form of framing characterized by proprietary technical solutions and an original composition of design details. The binding evokes the traditional method of hanging wall publications on wooden rods. The supporting rods are inserted at the top and bottom of the publication into sleeves created by folding the material and joining it lengthwise with decorative rivets. The rods are topped with wooden knobs with metal fittings, to which a decorative hanging cord is attached at the top. The lower part of the painting is stamped with a synthetic sealing wax image of the Piast eagle, suspended on strings.

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Description

Mariusz Kozik’s painting “Viennae 1683” is a beautiful artistic symbol of the glory of the Polish army, and in particular of that extraordinary, elite formation—the hussars. For many Ottomans fighting at Vienna, it was the last image they saw before their deaths.
Through his talent and creative commitment, the painter allows us to relive distant moments of beautiful Polish tradition and knightly glory, shrouded in history.
Looking at the artist’s painting depicting the charge of the Polish hussars, one has the overwhelming impression that the artist witnessed those events and, like a war correspondent, captured the battle scenes with his camera. Thanks to him, we see the terror of the hussar attack and what would follow. No one before him had created such paintings, and therefore no one before us, apart from those who participated in those battles, had witnessed such scenes, this dynamism, this tension, and this fighting spirit, frozen in the image. Our heroic hussars waited four centuries for this artistic resurrection, and through this brilliant painting, we share in their glory.

For over two centuries, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth played a key role in containing the expansion of the Ottoman Empire. From the late 15th to the late 17th century, it fought dozens of battles and military campaigns. In 1621, at the Battle of Chocim, Polish-Cossack forces halted the Turkish offensive. Jan III Sobieski’s great victories—again at Chocim in 1673 and at Vienna in 1683 (the famous Relief of Vienna)—put an end to further Ottoman attempts at expansion into Europe. As a bulwark of Christianity, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth made a significant, though often underappreciated, contribution to the defense of European civilization.

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