Krištof Kintera (born 20 September 1973, Prague) is a Czech visual artist and sculptor whose kinetic installations, objects and light sculptures offer an ironic commentary on consumer society, technology and ecological crisis. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and completed a postgraduate residency at the Rijksakademie van Beeldende Kunsten in Amsterdam. His work is held by institutions including Museum Tinguely in Basel, the Galleria Nazionale in Rome and the National Museum of Modern Art in Tokyo; two of his public monuments stand in Prague - Bike to Heaven and Z vlastního rozhodnutí.
From June 28, 2025, Kintera's exhibition Supernaturalia is taking place, continuing his long-term interest in the relationship between nature and technology.
In October 2025, Kintera's monumental bronze object Praying Wood was unveiled on the island of Štvanice in Prague - a giant kneeling figure that the artist had been working on since 2019.
From May to November 2024, Kintera's exhibition Slov škoda was on view at Kalina Gallery, dedicated to his speaking drawings-artifacts.
In December 2024, the exhibition Drive opened, continuing until February 2025.
In November 2022, Kintera completed a major public commission for Kunsthalle Praha and was selected to realize an installation on the new Dvořák Bridge in Prague.
Krištof Kintera's sculptural installations made from recycled electronic waste create a futuristic urban landscape that critiques technological progress and consumer culture.
A three-day summer programme for educators at Kunsthalle Praha featuring lectures and workshops on contemporary art, sculpture, and art collecting.