Showing 7 artworks with Lubo Kristek and with artwork date before 1987 and with artwork date after 1977
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Lubo Kristek
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-1987
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1977+
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- Black
- Espresso
- Walnut
- Sap Green
- Celadon
- Putty
- White
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- Sculpture
- Contemporary Art
- Czech Republic
- Land Art
- Conceptual Art
- Assemblage Art
- Holographic Perception
- Czech Artist
- Architecture Integration
- Mortality
- Symbolic Assemblage
- Ceramic Art
- Technological Decay
- Dreamlike Scene
- Chapel Artwork
- Kristek Lubo Kristek
- Fantasy Landscape
- Kristek Thaya Glyptotheque
- Philosophical Art
- Disconnected Phone
- Art And Science Harmony
- Monumental Artwork
- Happening Art
- Monument To Five Senses
- Landsberg Am Lech Gymnasium
Lubo Kristek Explore 'The Birth and Simultaneously Damnation of the Sphere' by Lubo Kristek – a monumental ceramic sculpture reflecting on unity, mortality, and human connection within the landscape chapel near Lednice.
A surrealist landscape of disconnected technology and ancient symbols defines Lubo Kristek's 1982 masterpiece The Moss-grown Phone Call, inviting you to explore this profound vision of human connection and nature.
Lubo Kristek (born 1943) is a Czech sculptor known for critical assemblages and happenings that blend art, life, and audience participation. His work reflects experimentation with media like fire and explores themes of vulnerability and ethics. Explore Lubo Kristek's groundbreaking sculptures and performances, including 'Sea Horse,' 'Monument to the Five Senses,' and 'Kristek Thaya Glyptotheque.'
Lubo Kristek’s *Barbed Wire of Christ* (1983) is a striking sculptural piece crafted from wood and metal, embodying Kristek’s exploration of existential themes amidst the backdrop of industrial society. The sculpture features a wooden crucifix adorned with barbed wire, symbolizing pain and highlighting the contrast between human spirit and mechanized existence. The artwork reflects Kristek's broa
Lubo Kristek's 'Tree of Knowledge,' created in 1981, stands as a testament to the fusion of art and architecture. Situated atop the staircase of Landsberg am Lech’s Ignaz-Kögler Gymnasium, this sculpture—a collaborative effort between architect Kergl and sculptor Kristek—employs seven spheres adorned with reliefs representing art, sciences, eros, and enthusiasm. The piece embodies the school's spi