You want to be alarmed for any new work by this artist ? Enter your email address to get an alarm
Stamp by Marysia Milewski
fictional stamp
The publication of a postal stamp is often a homage paid by a nation to a place, an event, a remarkable cause or a character which count. The painters and other artists do not escape from this rule. Some are however "forgotten" of postal art. Here, gathered below (French or foreign), emitted stamps (206) or simple studies of stamp (224) in homage to the artists represented on our website. The first French stamp was emitted in 1849, England preceded us by ten years. There is often a share of voyage in this small form of shape paper. The stamp circulates, sails, flies away, it makes dream, then dream a little. M.C.
When the stamp is really emitted, the artist name is preceded of an asterisk (*).
It is certain that we do not know each stamp emitted for such or such artist; do not hesitate with us to make known them!
Discover all the stampsFew words handwritten by the artist

Document in reproduction / This document is not for sale
Notes of biography
Marysia Milewski, of polish descent, born in London in 1960 has been drawing since … forever! A student at Freinet in Vence (1964-1973) she draws her inspiration from the world around her as well as from within and lets her fantasies take over. It is without a doubt the foundation of her spontaneity, her sense of freedom and the richness of her inspiration. Her career path lead her to Pierre Chave’s print studio (Vence) , then to “Granary Painting School” in Mountford (England) where she was for a time, Cecily Sash’s assistant. Marysia Milewski also worked for some years at the Maeght Foundation in St Paul-de-Vence and in the Maeght Galerie in Paris (1984-1990) permanently surrounded by masterpieces she built her own path as an artist. This multi-faceted career path spread over many years influences her work considerably.
Marysia is a painter, illustrator. “My work is intuitive, not subject to a concept, it is meant to be spontaneous. The starting point is determined by circumstances, a significant detail that stands out in my environment, a memory that manifests itself… I play with the unexpected and the piece takes shape that is how my work evolves” writes the artist. When asked which artists inspired her most she hesitates… there are so many, but mentions Max Ernst, Kandinsky, Douanier Rousseau, Pierre Alechinsky, Braque, Wifredo Lam, Fernand Leger, Miro, Dürer and Piero della Francesca.
Marysia Milewski often mixes techniques, pencil and crayon with ink, collage, on coloured backgrounds, crumpled paper and mixed materials. Marysia’s world is unique, a dream world, full of wonder, humour, tenderness blended with happiness. The characters, half man, half beast, alone or in groups, watch us as we watch them, often surprised by the unexpected meeting. The artist has a sharp line, as is her mind and dedicates herself to a world that seems utterly vital. True, Marysia likes leaving imprints and carving lines, they are her landmarks. Don’t ignore them in her still hazy path that is yet to be determined.
Of course we are not surprised that Marysia Milewski illustrates children’s books and magazines and participates in numerous workshops for youth creativity. Her work appeals to children and she wishes to help stretch their imagination, to give back the experience of which she benefits.
Marysia Milewski often holds exhibitions in France and abroad. She initiates a creative dialogue between her characters and the observer instigating questions and a sense of delight.






Artists on display
The art and the artists display: proclamations, galleries, museums, personal or collective exhibitions. On walls or in shop windows, wise or rebels, posters warn, argue, show. Some were specially conceived by an artist for such or such event, other, colder, have only the letter.
Some were created in lithographic technic, most are simple offset reproductions. They are many those who like collecting these rectangles of paper, monochrome or in games of colours, in matt paper or brilliant, with many words or almost dumb.
We are happy also to be able to greet, by this pages, mythical galleries as those of Denise René, Louis Carré, Claude Bernard, Berheim Jeune, Maeght, Pierre Loeb and others.

Complete work(s)
Complete work(s)
Non réalisé à ce jour. All the complete worksBibliographic track and more
To read about the artist :
- « Arbeiten auf Papier », L. Lepping, in Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger n°268, nov. 2004
- « Marysia Milewski », in Créations, janvier-février 2006, n°120, Ed. P.E.F.M.
- « M. M. ou l'enfance de l'art », S. Grasso, in La Dépêche du Midi, dec. 2008
- « M. M. présente sa base cour à l'étage », S. Carbou, in Nice-Matin, oct. 2012
To read from the artist :
- « Raoul 0/20 », livre jeunesse, texte de P. Bertrand, Ed. du Ricochet, 2000
- « Ma participation au congrès », in Le Nouvel Educateur n°218, Ed. Icem, Caen, 2014
Website :
www.marysiamilewski.frMore :
Stamp by Marysia Milewski
The publication of a postal stamp is often a homage paid by a nation to a place, an event, a remarkable cause or a character which count. The painters and other artists do not escape from this rule. Some are however "forgotten" of postal art. Here, gathered below (French or foreign), emitted stamps (206) or simple studies of stamp (224) in homage to the artists represented on our website. The first French stamp was emitted in 1849, England preceded us by ten years. There is often a share of voyage in this small form of shape paper. The stamp circulates, sails, flies away, it makes dream, then dream a little. M.C.
When the stamp is really emitted, the artist name is preceded of an asterisk (*).
It is certain that we do not know each stamp emitted for such or such artist; do not hesitate with us to make known them!
Discover all the stampsFew words handwritten by the artist

Document in reproduction / This document is not for sale
See & discover
Beyond works currently in stock, it seemed to me useful to combine business with pleasure by letting you discover others works by artists in my gallery. These artworks, now sold or removed from our website, have been in our stock in the past.
These pages will undoubtedly make it possible for some of you to associate an image with its title or the other way round, for others it will be a good time to discover more on such and such artist. For the sake of confidentiality – the pieces being no longer available – we won't display neither their numbering or their price. For whatever reason, make sure to visit this amazing art database with to date 6441 online works just for your pleasure! Michelle Champetier
See & discover