Marian Wawrzeniecki
4 albums/46 artworks – Marian Wawrzeniecki (1863 – 1943), the enigmatic Polish painter, archaeologist, and art historian, wove a tapestry of shadowed ecstasy and primal rites in his works, emerging from the misty fringes of fin-de-siècle Warsaw. Born into an era of crumbling empires and awakening desires, Wawrzeniecki’s brush reached beyond conventional notions of beauty, probing the depths of Slavic mythology and the human soul’s most forbidden longings. By day a scholar of ancient relics, he summoned the ghosts of pagan groves: Sacred stones carved with swastikas, effigies of forgotten deities such as Swarożyc and Lelum‑Polelum and poured them onto canvases alive with ritualistic fervor and erotic undercurrents. His unmistakable style, marked by bold, matte color blocks, sinuous contours, and a stylized flourish…
In his time the swastika did not have the meaning as it had gotten during WWII. It was known as an ancient symbol of the solar system.
Perhaps you find this article (about the history of swastika) interesting.
https://norse-mythology.org/symbols/swastika-ancient-origins-modern-misuse/