Ziggy Kańczukowski
is a Polish fine art photographer and art historian whose work explores the hidden structures and emotional charge of everyday spaces and objects. He works primarily in black and white, combining analog and digital techniques, including silver gelatin, pigment prints, and alternative processes such as cyanotype and gum bichromate.
Educated at the University of Wrocław and the PHO-BOS Photography School, Kańczukowski acts as a guardian of memory, having spent years documenting museum collections and cultural heritage. Emerging from this sphere of rigorous professional documentation, he is now presenting his personal work to the public for the first time. This debut marks the unveiling of a long-cultivated artistic voice that has evolved alongside his professional career.
His practice moves between the precision of the archivist and the autonomy of the artist — transforming elements of architecture, landscape, and found structures into abstract forms that question perception and materiality. The recurring themes of time, transience, and the physical presence of the image connect his work to the European tradition of conceptual and minimalist photography.