Performance: Bruchovravy
BRUCHOVRAVY is a format of a composed feast that combines the accessibility of communal dining with the poetics and criticality of contemporary art. It creates a festive situation where metabolic processes intertwine with the creative gesture.
The initiator of BRUCHOVRAVY is visual artist Dávid Koronczi. The first edition was created during a residency at Schaubmar’s Mill in June 2021, with contributions from, among others, artist David Přílučík and chef Rastislav Kraviansky. Both are also part of the creative and production team for the event at Tempo bistro in Prague within the Fotograf Festival (October 9, 2025).
BRUCHOVRAVY has taken place in various contexts – from theatre (HaDivadlo in Brno, 2021), to galleries (Nová Synagóga in Žilina, 2022; VUNU at the Kunsthalle in Košice, 2023), to festivals (KIOSK, 2022; NEBENAN/ZBLÍZKA at the Hellerau Centre for the Arts in Dresden, 2025; Oerol on Terschelling Island, the Netherlands, 2025), and cultural centres (Valve, Oulu, 2025). The project, however, also has more intimate forms – for example, in the family garden of Dávid Koronczi and Martina Szabóová in the village of Ratka (2023), or at the city market in Lučenec (2024).
PERFORMANCE: BRUCHOVRAVY
October 9, 2025, 7:00 p.m.
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Venue · Tempo
Nádražní 1272/15, 150 00, Prague-Smíchov
FOTOGRAF ZONE AI FORUM
Fotograf Zone AI FORUM is an innovative international conference focused on connecting AI technology and creativity. It offers a platform for interdisciplinary collaboration and open discussion on the potential of AI in art, technology, and societal development. The event is part of Prague AI Days.
The Society of Dangerous Evidence: Dykes on Bikes 2.0
The exhibition at Fotograf Gallery maps the various forms of lesbian and queer experience in relation to space, language, the body and material structures. It arises from the need to articulate this experience not only as an identity category but as a way of being and functioning in a world often defined by heteronormative and patriarchal frameworks. The artists and collectives represented in the exhibition approach themes such as sexuality, language, cuisine, landscape or technology through specific political, corporeal and cultural strategies. This creates a layered and complex portrayal of what queer positionality can mean in contemporary European context.