Through the Lens of
Zosia Zeleska-Bobrowski
To see the contest images press HERE
2025 JURY Janusz Skowron, Zosia Żeleska-Bobrowski, Janusz Obst, Kinga Leśniak
CURATOR OF THE EXHIBITION Jerzy Leśniak
Children’s independent artworks up to 10 years old
1 place – Dominik Plokarz 6 yr
2 place – Elisa Miros 10 yr
3 place ex aequo – Olivia Bigos 9 yr
3 place ex aequo – Milena Wójcik 5 yr
Children’s independent artworks 10-18 years old
1 place – Emilia Cywińska 12 yr
2 place – Matylda Hurst 15 yr
3 place ex aequo – Isabella Kloczkowski 14 yr
3 place ex aequo – Sara Golabek 16 yr
Children’s group artworks up to 10 years old
1 place – Tymon Bielizna 5 yr with father
2 place – Klara Łagodzic 10 with Agata Filipek
3 place ex aequo – Lena Nagolski 7 yr & Kamila Galecki 7 yr
3 place ex aequo – Grupa Przedszkolna “Pszczółki” 6 yr
Adult’s independent artworks
1 place – Katarzyna Chmura-Tęcza
2 place – Joanna Hajnas
1 place ex aequo – Kacper Chlebda 11 yr
1 place ex aequo – David Górnicki 11 yr
Individual children below 10 years old
1 place – Robert Praczuk 9 yr
2 place – Elan L. Fong 5 yr
3 place – Kayla Barbarski 9 yr
Individual artwork 10–18 years old
1 place – Nikola Dudek 12 yr
2 place – Amelia Góra 11 yr
3 place – Cynthia Sadowski 14 yr
Individual artwork adults
1 place – Jolanta Kret
2 place – Małgorzata Czajkowski
Family, group artworks up to 10 years old
1 place – Maxymilian Maciaszek 9 yr, with Mary C. Bielski, Grupa Zuchowa Słoneczniki
2 place – Tymoteusz Maciaszek 9 yr
3 place – PSD im. Henryka Sienkiewicza 5 yr
Family, group artwork 10-18 years old
1 place – Szkoła Języka Polskiego im. Św. Jana Pawła II
2 place – Colby Doong 16 yrs old with Agnieszka Doong, mother
3 place – Benjamin Cornejo 11 yr with mother

Join representatives of the Nowodworski Foundation for this special opening of an outdoor art installation at Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site. “Reviving Nature’s Harmony” examines the legacy of human transformation of the earth in the Anthropocene.
Combining invasive bamboo and Indigenous Munsee wampum bean plants, this outdoor art project invites visitors to ponder the impacts of invasive species, the power of native plants, and what role humans play in rebuilding our society’s choices in a way that benefits and supports biodiversity and healthy ecosystems.
“Reviving Nature’s Harmony” will remain up for the rest of 2025. The art installation will grow and change over the course of the summer and fall seasons.
Sculpture by
Kathy Creutzberg
Natalia Lesniak and
Mirabai Kwan Yin
Music by
Jake Elkin
Poem by
Nicole Celeste Anderson
Nowodworski Foundation is proud to be a grantee of ArtsWestchester with funding made possible by Westchester County government and with the support of Westchester County Government, and Philipse Manor Hall Historic Site in Yonkers.
For more info click HERE
Photos/videos coming soon.
Through the Lens of Zosia Żeleska-Bobrowski
Consulate General of the Republic of Poland in New York
January 25, 2022
To see the gallery click HERE
click here to see the winners
In conjunction with the multimedia art on view, artists Kathy Creutzburg, Natalia Lesniak, and Mirabai Kwan Yin will host a free art workshop suitable for children ages 6-12 and their caretakers.
Click here to see few photos

This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by ArtsWestchester.
Fiscal sponsor: Nowodworski Foundation.
Come check out the interactive, immersive new art installation at Philipse Manor Hall in Yonkers, “Whispers in the Grove”.
Opening as part of Yonkers Gallery Hop on Thursday, April 4 (5:30-7:30pm) and on view until Friday, April 27th.
In conjunction with the multimedia art on view, artists Kathy Creutzburg, Natalia Lesniak, and Mirabai Kwan Yin will host a free art workshop suitable for children ages 6-12 and their caretakers.
Workshop details:
Day: Saturday, April 6, 2019
Time: 12:20-1:30 pm
Location: Philipse Manor Hall, 29 Warburton Ave, Yonkers, NY 10701
About the art:
Did you know trees communicate through underground networks of roots and fungus? Visit this woman-made forest of interconnected, neuron-like, steel forms that rise to support bulbs, the leaf canopy. Each bulb is enveloped in found materials and illuminated, like fireflies who express through their flicker. Hear “Whispers in the Grove”.
Inspired by mycorrhiza, trees’ communication and symbiosis through an underground network of roots and mycelium, the artists built steel trees topped by cell-like bulbs made of upcycled material from different cities around the USA. The forest-like structure invites people to wander around or sit beneath it, voice tubes invite people to whisper to each other from different parts of the sculpture, and internal lights react to the approach of the viewer. Our budding understanding of the mycorrhiza phenomenon makes humans and plants seem more similar. This network is reminiscent of human neurons, the internet, even our network of roads connecting cities. We all live in symbiosis. Through “Whispers in the Grove” artists Natalia, Kathy and Mirabai seek to peak the public’s interest in science and nature, as well as fostering a sense of interconnectedness of humans and plants, leading to responsible conservation efforts and sustainable practices.
This project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by ArtsWestchester.


Fiscal sponsor: the Nowodworski Foundation