Drogobych. A collective exhibition is held in the auditorium of the King Władysław Jagiełło Secondary School; Bruno Schulz is part of it.
Adolf Bienenstock*, who works as an arts teacher in the gymnasium in Drohobych, speaks at the opening of the exhibition1. His expressionist works are also presented there; his wife, Ernestyna Bienenstock, exhibits paintings created with the application method. Experienced Lviv painters – Kazimierz Łotocki (1882–1942), Antoni Markowski (1878—1949 and Ludwik Misky (1884–1838) – participate in the exhibition, too, presenting a variety of landscape paintings; there is also a younger artist from Przemyśl – Marian Stroński (1892–1977). The exhibition is supposed to last two weeks and end with the sale of exhibits2.
According to a review*, Schulz shows some works exhibited before* in Borysław*, supplemented by “a pencil picture of Omphale [...] and a colourful painting Girls”3. (um) (transl. mw)
See also: 29 May 1921*, exhibitions until 1942.