“A Day Without a Calendar” is the artist’s first solo presentation since his death, showcasing a selection of fourteen works from his last photographic project. The exhibition explores Tadeusz Rolke’s relationships with people important to him – artists, producers, and friends. It is a document of shared journeys and improvisations: five locations visited in less than a year, a series of situational games with space.

Tadeusz Rolke (1929-2025), one of the most renowned Polish photographers, was born in Warsaw, a place he retained a lifelong connection with. He studied art history at the Catholic University of Lublin and gained his first professional experience as a photojournalist for the weekly “Stolica” and then the monthly “Polska.” As a witness to history, he photographed Warsaw from the post-war reconstruction to the present day. He captured the people, streets, and rhythm of the city with a sensitivity unique to him. He also lived in Germany from 1970 to 1980, photographing for magazines such as “Stern,” “Spiegel,” and “Die Zeit.” In his work, he easily transcended genres, creating reportage, fashion, and creative photography with equal success.