Gliwicka Literary Group

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Gliwicka Literary Group - Polish literary group operating in Gliwice in 1978-1983. The initiators of the group were Aleksander Chłopek and Stefan Listosz.

The members of the group were: Aleksander Chłopek, Stefan Listosz, Ignacy Cembrzyński, Zofia Pindur, Mirosław Rąbalski, Wojciech Maciej Boryczka, Beata Falda, Lesław Falecki, Pawel Froń, Andrzej Kasprzak, Lesław Nowara, Jan Strzandała, Maria Helena, Krystyna Lukasik , Krystian Skorupa. History

Initially, the group was unnamed and began to use it only in the mid-1980s, when the group was associated with the Intercollegiate Club of Cultural Initiatives "Perełka" in Gliwice, where weekly workshops began. The club partially funded literary events organized by the group. Most of the events organized by the group benefited from funding from the Department of Culture and Art of the City Hall in Gliwice, the Society of Friends of Gliwice and received support from the Association of Young Creators at the Katowice branch of the Polish Writers' Association.

The artistic director of the group was Jan Strzelała, then vice-president of the Young Circle at the ZLP branch in Katowice. The Group did not formulate an artistic program, remained a situational group and adopted the principle of openness, considering that the program could limit the artistic freedom of its members and unify artistic attitudes.

Among the most important events organized by the Gliwice Literary Group were the annual One Piece Tournaments under the auspices of the Katowice ZLP and No Poets (1980, 1981). In 1978-1980 "Literary Feast" was included in the calendar of "Gliwice Spring" events. In the beginning of 1981, in cooperation with the Society of Friends of Gliwice and the Municipal Center of Culture in Gliwice, I Gliwice Literary Confrontations took place. In addition, the author's group meetings and invited artists were organized.

After the introduction of martial law in December 1981, the group suspended its public activities, but continued to hold weekly workshops at the Perełka club, until 1983, which were continued in other organizational forms, also in later years. > Bibliography

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