Magdalena Wutkovská – Wild kin of a teeny-tiny kind
In this workshop participants will have a chance to look at the omitted and small creatures through the lens of experimental photography techniques. It is opened to anybody from 7 to 107.
Bio
Magdalena Wutkowska, originaly from Poland, she used to live in Norway, England, Svalbard, and currently she is based in Ceske Budejovice, Czechia where she works as a microbiologist in The Biology Centre of the Czech Academy of Sciences. She is interested in combining art and science, she uses experimental and documentary photography to explore processes related to humans' relationship with their environment. Her works have been featured by Der Greif, Humble Arts Foundation, Analog Forever Magazine, and Experimental Photo Festival, among others. Currently, she is a student of Institute of Creative Photography in Opava, Czechia.
Info
Lecture | Magdalena Wutkovská
Date | 4 October 2026, 14:00
Venue | Fotograf Zone Gallery
English-friendly
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The exhibition explores how mythical and ritual narratives are reconfigured within an environment of data abstraction, distributed knowledge, and the aesthetic protocols of the present, and how digital culture shapes new forms of storytelling.
Michal Kalhous – Goosefoot and Raspberries, The Road to Victory
The exhibition *Goosefoot and Raspberries, The Road to Victory* presents a series of photographs created over the recent period. It is an experimental tool of synthesis and a search for a path to fulfillment. At the same time, it is a purposeful, captivating exploration of suddenness and their relationships. *Goosefoot and Raspberries, The Road to Victory* is once again an attempt at a dialogue between inner experience and a higher, transcendent order.
FOTOGRAF Josef Sudek
The legendary Josef Sudek (1896–1976) is now regarded as one of the great figures of world photography. After his death, a substantial part of his artistic estate was donated by his sister Božena to the collections of the Museum of Decorative Arts in Prague. It comprises approximately 21,000 original prints and around 27,000 negatives.