Andrzej Pityński
Andrzej Piotr Pityński (15 March 1947,
Work
The Partisans
In January, 2006, his Partisans (1979) was removed from the corner of Beacon and Charles streets on the
Describing his "Partisans" Pitynski said, that he dedicated this monument to all "Fighters for Freedom in the World", and used Polish Partisans as an example.[7]
Katyn Memorials
Pitynski has worked on a number of works remembering the
Volhynian slaughter memorial
The memorial to the victims of the Volhynian slaughter, commissioned by the Polish Army Veterans' Association in America, designed by Andrzej Pityński in 2017, after casting in bronze will be erected in the National Memory Park in Toruń, Poland.
Andrzej Pitynski on monuments
A monument is an expressive symbol. A good one, looked at for even a few minutes will remain in memory for years or even for one's entire lifetime. Monuments are the milestones in a nation's history -- they will not allow other systems and governments to destroy the core values of a national culture.
— Andrzej Pitynski[2]
References
- ^ Andrzej Pityński is dead. He was the creator of the Katyn Monument in Jersey City
- ^ a b "Pitynski, Andrzej". www.poles.org. Retrieved 2009-05-11.
- ISBN 978-83-7576-021-7.
- ^ "Polish Partisans Finds A Home In South Boston". mbta.com. 2006. Retrieved 2009-12-05.
- ^ Rooney, Jeanne. ""The Partisans" Relocated, Rededicated". South Boston Online. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
- ^ Kaplan, Aline (2019-11-07). "Boston's Missing: Partisans and Starved Horses". The Next Phase Blog. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
- ^ "The Destruction of the National Military Union Detachment of Adam Kusz, nom de guerre "Garbaty" (Hunchback) – August 19, 1950".
- Wilson, Susan (2004). Boston Sights and Insights. Beacon Hill Press. ISBN 0-8070-7135-8.
- Meredith Arms, Bzdak (1999). Public Sculpture in New Jersey. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 0-8135-2700-7.
- The Partisans in Boston, An Epilogue, Doomed Soldiers 1944–1963, The Untold Story