Zofia Kulik is one of a number of important – if not legendary – personalities within the Polish art scene. Between 1971 and 1987, she worked closely with Przemysław Kwiek under the name KwieKulik. Their work during the 1970s and 1980s served as a bridge across the Iron Curtain to the international avant-garde. Focusing on Oskar Hansen's 'Open Form' concept, they were more interested in the artistic process than in the final product. At the same time, an archive of Polish artworks from this period was created. This became an important source when researching contemporary art history. Since the late 1980s Zofia Kulik is working on her own and her works are exhibited at important galleries and museums around the world.