František Kupka (1871–1957) was a Czech painter and graphic artist, a pioneer of abstract art. He spent most of his life in France, where he developed a distinctive style blending Symbolism and abstraction. His work Amorpha: Fugue in Two Colours (1912) is considered one of the earliest purely abstract paintings in art history.
😴 Nothing scheduled with this artist in the near future.
78exhibitionMon 1.1.1918–1938: The First Republic – National Gallery Exhibition in Prague
77exhibitionWed 17.6.Sherlock Holmes: The Exhibition
76exhibitionThu 7.5.Wolfgang Beltracchi Divine Stories
73exhibitionWed 1.4.The Amazing World of Sand – Giant Sand Sculptures at Doksy Castle 2026
70exhibitionWed 6.5.Tomáš Mitura – Chasing Shadows
68exhibitionThu 23.4.Žatec and the Landscape of Žatec Hops – Exhibition at the National Agricultural Museum
68exhibitionMon 28.9.Wolfgang Beltracchi: The Divine Stories (07.05. - 27.9.2026)
67exhibitionThu 1.1.One Price for All National Gallery Exhibitions – 10-Day Ticket
65exhibitionSun 17.5.Hurvínek *1926 – forever… – Exhibition for the 100th Anniversary at Cheb Museum
63exhibitionMon 1.1.Old Masters I – Collection of Old Art Exhibition at Schwarzenberg Palace
63exhibitionTue 24.2.Cloud at the Museum of Prague
63exhibitionMon 16.3.Lumia Gallery
A guided tour exploring 19th and early 20th-century art through thematic dialogue, connecting Czech masters with modernist pioneers across time, movements, and media.
An exhibition pairing František Kupka's monumental drawing cycle L'Homme et la Terre with works by contemporary international artists, exploring shifts in society and ecological thought.