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194:"Over the course of more than fifty years, Muzika’s work thus underwent several developmental changes. It always, however, remained faithful to itself and to the starting points of Muzika’s generation. It never let itself to be tempted down the wrong path by briefly fashionable trends or cheaply earned successes; it never got bogged down in the stagnant waters of convention or dissipated in its own discoveries and approaches".
248:, the occupation of Czechoslovakia, and the brutality of war. Muzika's wartime period shows the torment and grief of this tragic time with allegorical pictures. His paintings with imaginary landscapes, dark atmospheres, and jarring metaphors created the feeling of dramatic tension and darkness of the time.
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After Paris he radically revised his artistic poetics. Objects lost their material character. His painting style relaxed. He created a new pictorial reality that took the form of
Lyrical Cubism. After 1930, Muzika involved surrealist elements in his process. The poetics of Muzika's pictures were
264:"During the post-war period František Muzika developed his own original poetics that, in close accord with the trends of contemporary international art, elaborated further the original orientation of his poetical vision of the world."
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In 1927 Muzika started to expand to other fields, such as stage design and book illustrations. He was an editor of cultural magazines. One example of his 107-stage designs is "Julietta" by
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Muzika's topic of his paintings was the fossilized world. Muzika erased the differences between the real and unreal, the microcosm and macrocosm. His works emphasized heavy symbolism.
227:. His first paintings portrayed still lifes and architecture. He then shifted to a primitivist neoclassicism. He focused on pastoral scenes and everyday life.
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since 1923. After finishing his study at the
Academy of Arts, Prague in 1924, he received a one-year scholarship from the French government for studying at
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In his final years, he suffered from cardiac disease. He died 1 November 1974 in his atelier, with his final, unfinished work, "Staircase" ("
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310:'s exhibition and for Prague Spring 1946 and 1947. His symbol from the poster is still the logo for
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Muzika was a painter, graphic designer, stage designer, illustrator, editor and professor at the
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influenced by the work of
Giorgio de Chirico and Muzika's own experiences as a stage designer.
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1966—Award and medal "Řád Práce" for lifetime art work and for theoretical and pedagogic work
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Muzika's paintings and drawings are in many Czech and foreign galleries, as well as in the
120:(26 June 1900 – 1 November 1974) was a Czech artist. He was a prominent representative of
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Invitation from
Gallery André François Petit to the exhibition 'Obsessions et Visions'
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1964—Award for book "Krásné Písmo" (Státní nakladatelství krásné literatury a umění)
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in 1965, in German. He also designed many posters; for example, he did a poster for
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Archiv Národní galerie Praha (National
Gallery Archives), Prague, Czech Republic
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1961—Meritorious Artist (Zasloužilý umělec), for graphic work and pedagogic work
302:(a history of Latin script), which was published in 1958 in Czechoslovakia and
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in the Czech
National Theatre (1938). In 1927 he started his work on the book
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349:, Paris. Muzika had many exhibitions in Czechoslovakia, beginning in 1922.
513:) from Muzika's poster adorning the Rudolfinum during the annual festival
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Academic staff of the
Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague
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In 1925, after he returned from Paris, his experiences with the work of
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640:. 122, bd Haussmann, Paris 8e: Galerie André François Petit. 1968.
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1968 – Obsessions et
Visions, Gallery André François Petit, Paris
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1969 – Surrealism in Europe, Baukunst
Gallery, Cologne, Germany
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Czechoslovak postage stamp 1969 -- F. Muzika, 'Velké rekviem'
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Památník národního písemnictví Praha, Prague, Czech
Republic
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1971 – Lambert Monet Art Gallery, Geneva, Switzerland
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1959 – Gold Medal – books graphics, Leipzig, Germany
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Portrait of František Muzika by Karel Kuklík, 1960s
453:1937 – 2 awards—exhibition in Paris (stage design)
133:Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague
159:. In Paris he also received private lessons from
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720:ČRO Vltava 25.7.2012, scénograf FM v AJG Hluboká
219:Still life by Muzika on a 1986 Yugoslavian stamp
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492:Prague Spring (international music festival)
412:1965 – Galleria del Cavallino, Venice, Italy
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190:led Muzika to change his style of painting.
543:Tetiva, Vlastimil; Koubská, Vlasta (2012).
443:Touring exhibition, South America 1960–1963
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409:1965 – Galleria del Naviglio, Milan, Italy
399:1969 – "Phases", Musee d'Ixelles, Brussels
312:Prague Spring International Music Festival
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547:. Gallery Prague. pp. 264, 458–469.
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692:. Odeon Prague, 1966 (in Czech).
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163:at his atelier. In Paris he met
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147:. He was a member of
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688:Šmejkal, František:
569:"Havlíčková Daniela"
448:International awards
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260:The post–war period
143:Muzika was born in
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599:"Konopiská Eliška"
499:Page with the logo
378:Giorgio de Chirico
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331:Daniela Havlíčková
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579:on 7 October 2019
554:978-80-86990-14-9
246:Spanish Civil War
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73:(1974-11-01)
53:26 June 1900
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764:1974 deaths
744:1900 births
434:Milano 1936
431:Vienna 1935
341:Exhibitions
319:Karel Čapek
122:avant-garde
107:scenography
87:Nationality
738:Categories
723:(in Czech)
711:(in Czech)
683:Literature
608:14 October
603:citarny.cz
525:References
437:Paris 1937
308:Emil Filla
276:Other work
49:1900-06-26
646:cite book
583:7 October
382:Max Ernst
206:Paintings
200:Schodiště
165:Max Jacob
139:Biography
173:Bissière
149:Devětsil
102:painting
486:Posters
169:Maillol
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324:R.U.R.
287:R.U.R.
145:Prague
79:Prague
57:Prague
511:forte
153:Mánes
90:Czech
652:link
610:2019
585:2019
549:ISBN
333:and
186:and
171:and
68:Died
43:Born
509:or
321:'s
124:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.