Jan Vytiska — Untitled (acrylic on canvas, 2013)
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Alphonse Mucha, Morning Awakening, 1899
Alphonse Mucha, Evening Contemplation, 1899
Alphonse Mucha, Night's Rest, 1899
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Semi-nude at the edge of a pond
By Joseph Tomanek
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1905 Art Nouveau Fuchsia Necklace by Alphonse Mucha.
Fuchsia Necklace designed by Alphonse Mucha and made by jeweler Georges Fouquet in opal, cabochon sapphire, pearl, and gold (1905)
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Ludvík Kuba - Dívka se svíčkou / Girl with a candle
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Jiří Georg Dokoupil. Untitled, 2016.
soap-lye + pigment on canvas
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Vlastimil Beneš (Czech 1919-1981), Sitting Woman, 1964. Oil on canvas, 65.5 x 55.5 cm.
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Josef Liesler (1912-2005) — The Creation [oil on canvas, 1976]
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Forst Castle on the Adige near Merano, 1873
By Alois Kirnig
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1939-Alphonse Mucha
Alfons Maria Mucha[1][2] (Czech: [ˈalfons ˈmuxa] (listen); 24 July 1860 – 14 July 1939),[3] known internationally as Alphonse Mucha, was a Czech painter, illustrator, and graphic artist, living in Paris during the Art Nouveau period, widely known for his distinctly stylized and decorative theatrical posters, particularly those of Sarah Bernhardt.[4] He produced illustrations, advertisements, decorative panels, as well as designs, which became among the best-known images of the period.
In the second part of his career, at the age of 57, he returned to his homeland and devoted himself to a series of twenty monumental symbolist canvases known as The Slav Epic, depicting the history of all the Slavic peoples of the world,[3] which he painted between 1912 and 1926. In 1928, on the 10th anniversary of the independence of Czechoslovakia, he presented the series to the Czech nation. He considered it his most important work.
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