Josef Sudek (1896–1976) was a Czech photographer known as the "Poet of Prague." After losing his right arm in World War I, he turned fully to photography and co-founded the avant-garde Czech Photographic Society with Jaromír Funke. He is celebrated for his poetic black-and-white images of Prague, intimate still lifes, and the iconic Window of My Atelier series. His work is held in major collections worldwide, including the Met and the V&A.
😴 Nothing scheduled with this artist in the near future.
76exhibitionThu 7.5.Wolfgang Beltracchi Divine Stories
76exhibitionMon 28.9.Wolfgang Beltracchi: The Divine Stories (07.05. - 27.9.2026)
70exhibitionMon 1.1.1918–1938: The First Republic – National Gallery Exhibition in Prague
70exhibitionWed 6.5.Tomáš Mitura – Chasing Shadows
69exhibitionWed 17.6.Sherlock Holmes: The Exhibition
63exhibitionMon 1.1.Old Masters I – Collection of Old Art Exhibition at Schwarzenberg Palace
63exhibitionMon 16.3.Lumia Gallery
63exhibitionWed 1.4.The Amazing World of Sand – Giant Sand Sculptures at Doksy Castle 2026
63exhibitionThu 23.4.Žatec and the Landscape of Žatec Hops – Exhibition at the National Agricultural Museum
61exhibitionFri 13.2.Landscape Swept by Time
61exhibitionFri 15.5.Hurvinek's Playroom in Chrudim
61exhibitionThu 24.9.Guided Tour: Wolfgang Beltracchi Divine Stories
A guided walk through Prague following the footsteps and photographic subjects of the legendary photographer Josef Sudek.
An international exhibition bringing together classic Czech photography by Sudek and Funke with contemporary digital and AI technologies, exploring trust in imagery and photography's transformation.
Documentary photography by Miroslav Hucek from 1987 documents the state of photographer Josef Sudek's studio. The exhibition offers an objective view of his abandoned workspace and home.
An exhibition revealing photographer Josef Sudek's lesser-known friendships with artists united by their fascination with the landscapes of northern Bohemia.
An exhibition exploring photographer Josef Sudek's creative dialogue with fellow artists and their shared fascination with the landscapes of northern Bohemia during the mid-20th century.