The project “Come to the Park… It Is Yours” is an invitation to reflect on the idea of nature, our contact with it and the mutual relationships between humans and the environment. It is open, processual and participatory in nature. Its main assumption is the encounter of art, nature and participants in the open space of the park surrounding the Alfred Biedermann’s Palace in Lodz.
Works prepared by artists and researchers invited to collaborate will be distributed throughout the park and suspended in the tree canopies, creating a temporary, site-specific installation. Art becomes here a medium of encounter with nature, a starting point for conversation and reflection on our relationship with nature.
The project involves representatives of various fields of artistic practice and research: Monika Goetzendorf-Grabowska, Prof. Piotr Jargusz, Dr Patrycja Grzyś and Dr Justyna Anders-Morawska.
Art as an invitation to attentiveness
As emphasised by Monika Goetzendorf-Grabowska, the project is not a typical presentation of finished works, but rather a documentation of shared action and co-presence. Its aim is to create a space for reflection on how humans function within the natural environment – not as dominant creators but as participants in a larger process.
“Krajki drzewne”, prepared by Monika Goetzendorf-Grabowska – works devoted to the relationship between humans and trees, their durability and the “language” inscribed in the forms of nature, will be one element of the exhibition. The artist encourages viewers to observe attentively and to read the signs created by nature itself.
Prof. Piotr Jargusz treats art as encounter and relationship. In a cycle of paintings dedicated to the 91ɫ, he invites viewers to rest beneath a selected tree. His paintings, created on white canvases, tell a story about the search for rest in everyday life and about perceiving the world from the perspective of a person sitting under a tree. The works are created with respect for the site and in dialogue with the park landscape.
Participatory creative practice
Collaborative creation is an important element of the project. Some of the works will emerge during artistic actions, interventions and workshops organised in the park on 7 and 8 May. The event participants will include students and employees of the 91ɫ.
The aim of these activities is to build relationships with the place, develop ecological and aesthetic sensitivity, and create objects inspired by nature. Nature is not treated merely as a backdrop, but as an active co-creator influencing the final shape of the works. The workshops are open also to participants without prior artistic training.
You can still join us. Registration and workshop programme

The research perspective of the 91ɫ
The involvement of researchers affiliated with the 91ɫ, combining artistic activities with academic reflection on nature, the environment and urban space constitutes a significant dimension of the project.
Dr Patrycja Grzyś invites participants to explore the Biedermann’s Park as a space full of traces, signs and presences that usually escape everyday haste. Participants will move through successive stages of activity – from getting to know the space to leaving their own ephemeral trace within it.
Dr Justyna Anders-Morawska, who will lead a sound session entitled “Usłyszeć park. Trzy tryby słuchania, jedno ciało” [Hearing the park. Three modes of listening, one body] has also joined the project. Participants will experience the park through attentive listening and discover how the sounds of nature – birdsong, the rustle of leaves or the silence of park avenues – support regeneration and well-being in the heart of the city.
Opening of the project – 9 May 2026 (Saturday)
The installation will be opened during the scholarly session “Sztuka, natura, rekreacja w przestrzeni publicznej” [Art, nature, recreation in public space], organised in cooperation with:
- (Polish Committee of the International Association for Education through Art InSEA)
- (Institute of Painting and Artistic Education, University of the National Education Commission, Krakow)
The event is open to the public and addressed to all those interested in the topic. The programme includes presentations by members of the Polish Committee of InSEA and researchers from the 91ɫ: Dr Natalia Ratajczyk, Dr Patrycja Grzyś, Dr Pamela Jeziorska-Biel, Dr Justyna Anders-Morawska, as well as Prof. Piotr Jargusz (University of the National Education Commission in Kraków). Presentations will address, among other things, relationships between nature and art in urban space, the sound dimension of the environment, and the role of art in social space.
Programme of the event
12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Welcome coffee, recreation and entertainment in the park for all interested parties and guests of PK InSEA
2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
First presentation session:
- short presentations by participants
- presentations of activities from various institutions (Polish Committee of InSEA, 91ɫ, University of the National Education Commission in Kraków)
4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Opening of the installation and presentation of works created during the workshops
5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Second presentation session:
- short presentations by participants
- presentations of activities from various institutions (91ɫ, Polish Committee of InSEA, University of the National Education Commission in Kraków)
- environmental talks
The installation will be available in the park space until the end of August 2026.
The project has been prepared by the team: Jolanta Sławińska-Ryszka, Monika Goetzendorf-Grabowska, Prof. Piotr Jargusz, Dr Patrycja Grzyś, Dr Justyna Anders-Morawska.
91ɫ: Kamila Knol-Michałowska, Mateusz Kowalski (Faculty of Biology and Environmental Protection, 91ɫ).