WORKSHOP for the young festival audience
Join us as part of the Fotograf Zone Festival 2025 – Talk Together for an educational and creative workshop exploring a wide range of visual and non-visual communication.
Together, we will discover different ways of expressing ourselves. We’ll uncover the secrets of nonverbal communication and learn how we can “talk” without using words. These experiences will be transformed into a graphic form, and we’ll create our own original font together.
Who is the workshop for?
- For everyone aged 6 and older – curious individuals and especially families with children are warmly welcome! Come play, create, and explore how visual language shapes our world.
When and where?
- When: Sunday, October 12, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
- Where: Holešovická Tržnice, Hall 13
- Instructor: Radim Hořelka
Come play, create, and explore how visual language shapes our world – and how we can actively share our own perspective.
The number of participants is limited. Please register by email at svetlana.malina@fotograf.zone.
Radim Hořelka
is a photographer and teacher. He studied art education at Masaryk University in Brno and photography at FAMU in Prague. Thanks to this background, he mainly focuses on teaching, where he currently teaches primary school children and develops their ability to perceive the visual world.
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.