Through the Lens of Wojtek Kubik: Celebrating 25 Years of the Nowodworski Foundation
Bass-baritone Tomasz Konieczny–Metropolitan Opera photos by Wojtek KubikFront: Choir Hejnal with Sabina Nemtusiak, conductor and Children Choir Copernicus, conductor Bożena Konkiel. Last quick rehearsal before the concertBass-baritone Tomasz Konieczny
Last minutes before concert
Fr. Michał Czyżewski
(L–R) Konsul General Mateusz Sakowicz, Jerzy Leśniak, Nowodworski Foundation president
(L–R) Jerzy Leśniak, NYS Majority Leader, Senator Andrea Stewart-Cousins
(L–R) Jerzy Leśniak, Mike Spano, Mayor of Yonkers
(L–R) Jerzy Leśniak, dr. Janusz Romański, Polish-American Veteran Association – PAVA-SWAP
Choir Hejnal, conductor Sabina Niemtusiak
Children Choir Copernicus, conductor Bożena Konkiel
Polish community activists from four states
Polish community activists from four states
Nicholas Caponyas, piano and Patricia Posłuszny, soprano
(L-R) Nicholas Caponyas, piano and Mariusz Monczak, violin
Composer Jakub Polaczyk, piano
Front: Choir Hejnal, conductor Sabina Niemtusiak. On stage Children Choir Copernicus, conductor Bożena Konkiel
Mariusz Monczak, violin
Group of students from Boston presenting Bartłomiej Nowodworski
Tomasz konieczny bass-baritone, accompanied by Nicholas Kaponyas
(L-R) Nicholas Kaponyas, piano and Tomasz Konieczny, bass-baritone
(L-R) Nicholas Kaponyas and Tomasz Konieczny
Tomasz Konieczny, bass-baritone
(L-R) Andrzej Winnicki, piano and Krzysztof Medyna, saxophone
Honoring Tomasz Konieczny with the Medal of King John III Sobieski
King Jan III Sobieski medal. Andrew Pitynski, medal creator, is also an author of numerous sculptures for public monuments in the United States and Poland. A recipient of various honors and awards, during an interview he replied to a question on the role of monuments in life: 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.
Honoring Tomasz Konieczny with the Medal of King John III Sobieski. (L-R) Tomasz Konieczny, Rita Cosby
Honoring Tomasz Konieczny with the Medal of King John III Sobieski. (L-R) Rita Cosby, Tomasz Konieczny, Jerzy Leśniak
Honoring Tomasz Konieczny with the Medal of King John III Sobieski. (L-R) Tomasz Konieczny, Rita Cosby, Jerzy Leśniak
(L-R) Jerzy Leśniak, Tomasz Konieczny, Mateusz Sakowicz, Tomaczek Bednarek
(L-R), Jakub Polaczyk, Bożena Konkiel, Tomaczek Bednarek, Rita Cosby, Jerzy Leśniak, Tomasz Konieczny, Patricia Posłuszna, Mariusz Monczak
Marta Medyna and Tomasz Konieczny
Wonderful singers from the Hejnał choir
Polish community activists from four states
Polish community activists from four states
(L-R) Elżbieta Popławska, Maria Bielska, Bogna Bernaciak-Sakowicz, Mateusz Sakowicz
(L-R) Polish Dance Company dancer, Zbigniew Solarz
Polish Folk Dance Company pod dyrekcją Andrzeja Buczka
The Nowodworski Foundation Concert & Dance
Saturday, March 8, 6:00 PM *Bronxville Women’s Club
135 Midland Ave.
Bronxville, NY 10708
Host: Rita Cosby Emmy-Winning TV Host
Best Selling Author
Daughter of Polish Resistance Fighter
Experience an Evening of Tradition, Culture, and Passion!
Join us for a spectacular night featuring world-renowned bass-baritone Tomasz Konieczny, who captivates audiences at the MET Opera.
Be enchanted by the performances of Ensemble Con Brio de Montreal, Medyna & Winnicki–WM Project and other artists, in the magical setting of the Bronxville Women’s Club.
After the concert, DJ Tomasz will set the dance floor on fire, ensuring an unforgettable evening!
*The Village of Bronxville, only 15 miles north of midtown Manhattan, is a charming English-style village nestled along the banks of the Bronx River in southern Westchester County in New York. Bronxville’s architectural landscape is a captivating blend of history and artistry, making the village a veritable outdoor museum of various architectural styles. Among these, the predominant Tudor-style homes and buildings are the village’s crowning glory, giving it a distinct identity reminiscent of medieval English villages. The Bronxville Women’s Club is within walking distance from the Metro North train station.