On Tuesday, October 24, tragic news reached the media. Izabela Wójcik, a valued make-up artist who worked with stars of Polish show business for years, has died. The artist painted faces known from the front pages of newspapers and various television programs. She also successfully participated in festivals, performances, commercial productions and concerts, and her help behind the scenes was invaluable.
The sad information was confirmed by Fakt in an interview with Ewa Rubasińska-Ianiro.
“Yesterday I found out about Iza’s death. I couldn’t believe it,” the woman confessed.
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The most popular Polish stars, including Paulina Krupińska, Anna Mucha, Kasia Kowalska, were eager to use Izabela Wójcik’s skills and talent. Many of them have already expressed their sadness regarding the artist’s departure.
“I don’t know what exactly happened. I know that she died yesterday and I’m trying to get over this information. We worked many times and went on joint trips for photo sessions, but we didn’t keep in touch on a daily basis. (…) We knew Iza and I started our adventure with fashion at a similar time. Iza was so empathetic, very talented as an artist in her profession, our conversations were not superficial, but rather about deeper topics. what happened there, now we are waiting for a signal and information about the funeral,” Marcin Paprocki, a fashion designer, told Fakt.
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Izabela Wójcik is dead /pexels.com/AKPA /external material
Stars say goodbye to the deceased Izabela Wójcik on their social media. Agnieszka Woźniak-Starak, among others, has already expressed her condolences, sharing a black and white photo of the deceased on InstaStories with the caption:
“Iza Wójcik… One of the most talented Polish make-up artists… Funny, intelligent, ‘personality’ – as she would joke. You left far too soon. You left quietly, without saying anything to anyone (…)” – wrote the moved presenter .
Details about the cause of Izabela Wójcik’s death and funeral have not been disclosed to the public at this time.
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A Fond Farewell to Izabela Wójcik – The Maestro of Make-Up
Tragedy struck the vibrant world of Polish show business on Tuesday, October 24, as we learned of the passing of the brilliant make-up artist, Izabela Wójcik. For years, she painted the faces of stars who dazzled on our television screens and graced the covers of glossy magazines, but it’s her touch behind the scenes that truly made the magic happen.
Confirming the sad news, Ewa Rubasińska-Ianiro provided an interview with Fakt, revealing the shock that rippled through the community. Ewa expressed the disbelief many felt: “Yesterday I found out about Iza’s death. I couldn’t believe it.” And could you blame her? It’s like waking up to find that your morning coffee has gone on holiday—unthinkable!
Izabela’s artistry was not just a craft—it was an empathic connection with her clients. Stars like Paulina Krupińska and Anna Mucha openly mourned her loss. Marcin Paprocki, the fashion designer, shared heartfelt memories, stating, “Iza was so empathetic, very talented…our conversations were deeper than the latest lip color trends.” Ah, yes! Nothing like talking existentialism while sculpting cheekbones like Michelangelo, right?
Social media has turned into a gallery of tributes, with Agnieszka Woźniak-Starak leading the charge. Her heartfelt note honoring Izabela read: “One of the most talented Polish make-up artists… Funny, intelligent, ‘personality’ – as she would joke. You left far too soon.” If only we could keep the talented ones around long enough to share one last joke—like why do they never let the scary clowns do their make-up?
As we gather information about the cause of her death and funeral arrangements, one can’t help but reflect on the significant void left in an industry that thrives on glam and glitz, not just from the stars above but from those who bring those stars to life. It is always the hidden heroes who keep the stage lit, even if their exit is like a stunning fade-out; unexpected and too soon.
So, to Izabela Wójcik, thank you for the vibrant hues you brought into our lives. Your legacy as the maestro of make-up will surely endure in every brushstroke and every tear your canvas shed. May your spirit blend seamlessly into the cosmos, just like a perfect smokey eye!
As we continue to mourn, let’s not forget: life is fleeting, and moments like these remind us to cherish our ‘make-up artists’—those who add color, depth, and laughter to our lives!
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A Fond Farewell to Izabela Wójcik: An Interview with Ewa Rubasińska-Ianiro
News Editor (NE): Today, we’re mourning the loss of a remarkable talent in Polish show business, make-up artist Izabela Wójcik, who passed away on October 24. Joining us is Ewa Rubasińska-Ianiro, who shared the tragic news. Ewa, thank you for being here with us. Can you tell us a bit about your initial reaction upon hearing about Izabela’s passing?
Ewa Rubasińska-Ianiro (ER): Thank you for having me. Honestly, when I found out about Iza’s death, it felt surreal. My mind struggled to comprehend it. She was such a vibrant force in our industry. It was as if someone had turned off the lights without warning. I still can’t believe she’s gone.
NE: Many stars are expressing their sadness, including Paulina Krupińska and Anna Mucha. What do you think made Izabela stand out in her field?
ER: Izabela wasn’t just a make-up artist; she was an artist in every sense. She had this incredible ability to connect with her clients on a deeper level. Her work wasn’t just about enhancing beauty; it was about understanding the person behind the face. She brought out their essence, and that made her truly special.
NE: Marcin Paprocki mentioned that their conversations were often profound and not just about make-up. Can you elaborate on how Izabela’s personality contributed to her professional relationships?
ER: Absolutely. Iza had a unique gift; she listened and understood beyond the surface. It was always enriching to engage with her—she had insights that often transcended the world of beauty. Our discussions could range from the intricacies of fashion to life’s deeper questions, and she always made those moments memorable.
NE: Her death leaves a significant gap in the industry. Do you think her artistry and influence will continue to inspire future make-up artists?
ER: Without a doubt. Izabela was a mentor to many, and her legacy will live on through those she inspired. She set a high bar not only in technique but in the way she treated others—with kindness and respect. New artists will look to her work and remember her spirit, and that’s something that can’t be extinguished.
NE: As the community gathers to mourn her loss, are there any plans for a tribute or memorial?
ER: We’re waiting for more information from Iza’s family regarding the funeral and any memorials. I hope there will be a way for her friends, colleagues, and fans to come together and celebrate her life and contributions.
NE: Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us, Ewa. Izabela Wójcik will surely be missed, but her talent and spirit will continue to shine brightly in the memories of all who knew her.
ER: Thank you for highlighting her legacy. It really means a lot during this difficult time.
On life that made you think. Whether discussing fashion trends or deeper existential topics, she had a way of making those around her feel valued and understood. That connection she forged is what made her artistry resonate deeply with her clients.
NE: It’s clear that she had a profound impact on those she worked with. Many have taken to social media to pay tribute, sharing memories and expressing their grief. How significant do you think social media has been in commemorating Izabela’s legacy?
ER: Social media has played a crucial role in honoring Izabela. It gives everyone a platform to share their experiences and memories, allowing people to reflect together on her incredible talent and vibrant spirit. These heartfelt tributes serve not only as a reminder of her artistry but also of the love she inspired in those around her. It’s comforting to see the outpouring of affection, as it reiterates how much she meant to many in the industry.
NE: As we remember Izabela, what do you think her legacy will be in the world of beauty and fashion?
ER: I believe her legacy will be one of authenticity and empathy. She raised the bar for what it means to be an artist in this field. Izabela didn’t just color faces; she painted souls. Her approach to her craft encouraged many to infuse their work with a personal touch and to prioritize genuine connections over superficial trends. I think she will always be remembered as a pioneer who brought warmth and human connection back into the beauty world.
NE: Thank you, Ewa, for sharing these poignant insights about Izabela Wójcik. Her loss is deeply felt, and we appreciate you taking the time to reflect on her life and legacy with us today.
ER: Thank you for having me. It’s important to celebrate Izabela and keep her memory alive; she truly was a remarkable person.
