Museum" in Bochnia; Warsaw's University Library and National Museum; the National Museum in Poznań; the Ossoliński National Institute in Wrocław; Toruń's University Library and Provincial and Municipal Library; Bydgoszcz's "Witold Bełza Public Library" and Leon Wyczółkowski District Museum. Non exhaustive list of Mondral's creations Etchings: Woodcuts: "Pokłon pasterzy" (Adoration of the shepherds), 1917 "Archanioł Michał" (), 1919 "Profil górala" (Highlander profile) Paintings: "Wawel", 1903 "Bajka" (Fairytale), 1909 "Dziewczynka" (Girl), 1923 "Wiejska Sielanka" (Rural ideal), 1945 Membership Karol Mondral was a member of various artistic associations: Stowarzyszenie Polskich Artystów Grafików (Association of Polish Graphic Artists); Grupa Plastyków Wielkopolskich "Plastyka" (Visual Artists Group of Greater Poland Voivodeship – "Plastyka"); Związek Plastyków Pomorskich w Bydgoszczy (Association of Graphic Artists in Bydgoszcz); Towarzystwo Zachęty Sztuk Pięknych (Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts in Warsaw). Family Karol Mondral married Romana Pogorzelska in 1907. They had a daughter, Camilla. Camilla was born in Paris on June 30, 1911. She went to the "Bydgoszcz Catholic Humanities Gymnasium for girls" (Żeńskie Gimnazjum Humanistyczne), today's High School No. 6, Bydgoszcz. In Poznań she studied at the Higher School of Commerce and at the Faculty of Diplomatic, Consular, Commerce and Economics of the University, from where she graduated respectively in 1931 and 1932. She was an accomplished member of the Polish national team in athletics and fencing. Working as a clerk at the Ministry of Military Affairs, she transfered to Romania at the start of World War II, then moved to Hungary. There she joined the secret courier service but was arrested at the end of the conflict and sentenced to forced labor in Austria. She came back to Warsaw in 1945 and worked in the Supply Organization Office at the Ministry of Industry. In 1948, she became the director of the State Trade Center. From 1950 to 1956, she had a position in the editorial office of Hungarian literature at the Czytelnik Publishing House. From 1959, she also collaborated with the "Jerzy Giedroyc Literary Institute" (today's "Kultura Literary Institute Association"). A writer and an outstanding translator of Hungarian literature, she became member of the Polish Writers' Union in 1953. In 1976, she was one of the signatories of "Memorial 101", an open letter of Polish intellectuals against the changes to the Constitution of the Polish People's Republic. In 1980, she was admitted to the PEN Club. In 1948 she married Andrzej Pęksa, a skier and Tatra Mountains guide,