In Paris he joined the prestigious Ecole Technique de Photographie et de Cinématographie, where he also made his first documentaries. In 1931 however he obtained a state scholarship and left for France. In 1928, he became a speaker at the newly established branch of the Polish Radio in his native city. In 1928, he graduated from the Technical Faculty of the Warsaw University of Technology and was simultaneously studying at the Faculty of Humanities of the Stefan Batory University. The statue has a pleasant contrast of a bronze figure that has turned turquoise set upon a pinkish stone pedestal.Antoni Bohdziewicz (Septem– October 20, 1970) was a Polish screenplay writer and director, best known for his 1956 adaptation of Zemsta by Aleksander Fredro.īohdziewicz was born in the city of Vilna (modern Vilnius), then part of the Russian Empire. Patio cafe customers nearby the statue also get a view of this statue. Everyone passes by the Fredro statue while walking around the old town square and probably, for some, becomes a meeting point. The placement of this statue on Wroclaw's old town square reminded me of the Mickiewicz statue on Krakow's old town square. His statue sits on an important site on the market square, one formerly occupied by the deposed German Kaiser, even though Fredro wasn't from Wroclaw. He is best remembered for his comedies about the Polish nobility. He seems approachable as a humorist should be. He also is dressed quite casually with an open collar shirt, unbuttoned jacket with an overcoat thrown over the back of the chair.
The writer is posed in a casual way, almost slouching on his chair with a feather pen/quill in one hand as he looks at passersby. The writer came from an aristocratic family hence the HR on the tall stone pedestal beside his name. This statue of a literary figure was placed on one side of the old Town Hall in the square.
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