Prague

Campa Museum

U Sovovych mlynu 2 118 00 Praha 1 – Mala Strana, Czech Republic

About the company:

The Campa Museum in Prague showcases Czech art of the last century. The museum is housed in the building of the Owl Mills, built in the 14th century, restored and renovated.

The permanent exhibition is a collection of Mladkovy Jan and Honey, divided into several parts. The basis of the collection is 215 valuable works by František Kupka, a Czech abstract artist. Of particular interest among them are such works as “Market”, “Cathedral” and others. The collection has been repeatedly exhibited in many European countries.

The museum also houses a collection of over 240 works by Jiri Kolarj, among which his early works are considered the most valuable. The author’s work of the 1950-60s is made up of mucklaces made of crumpled hesmaji newspapers from torn pieces of printed pages of the rolage, consisting of alternating stripes of cut different reproductions.

Also on display are sculptures by Otto Gutfriend, paintings by other outstanding artists of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Hungary and the countries of the former Yugoslavia - such as Vaclav Ziegler, Adrien Shimotov, Magdalena Abakanowitz, Josef Jankovic, Isabella Gustovskaya and many others.

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