
Mountains and holes cover an Anthropocenic landscape. Decomposed bodies. Fragmented images. The mutable materials presented at the Tensions of Opposites exhibition become traces of a world in which stability exists only as a fleeting moment. What may seem solid is really just a knot in the web of constant transformation. Every form carries within its own dissolution and the potential for its recombination.
The exhibition develops from a processual understanding of reality in which bodies, images, materials and environments are not separate entities, but temporary constellations of relations. The world is not composed of firm objects, but is rather comprised through erosion, transformation and becoming. The body is not a boundary, but a passage. An image is not representation, but an event. The subject is not a center, but an effect of the relations that constantly form it.
Info
Artists | Irma Briford (CZ), Anna Černická (CZ), Maria Koskivirta (FI), Villads Rex (DK)
Opening | 20 August 2026, 6:00 pm
Closing | 9 October 2026, 6:00 pm
Exhibition dates | 2 September–31 October 2026
Gallery opening hours | Thursday–Sunday, 1:00–7:00 pm
Venue | GAMU (Galerie AMU)
Address | Malostranské nám. 12, 118 00 Malá Strana

Infrastructures of Imagination
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.