Paintings

Jitka Nesnídalová was born in 1983 in Dačice, she is a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague. In his current work, he deals with painting, which is usually connected with objects and graphics, especially color lithography. She is the winner of a competition for young artists under the age of 35 in the painting category and a finalist in several other competitions (Essel Award – National Gallery in Prague, Leinemann-Stiftung – Berlin, Ars kontakt, Seat emocion, Loreal design). It is also represented in the French collection of CFDT, Clarion and in private collections in the Czech Republic and abroad.

Klára Sedlo (*1993, Prague) is a painter and synesthete, who combines symbolism, surrealism and magical realism in her work. He prefers oil painting and works with primary colors, creating strong contrasts. Her works often depict bizarre objects of everyday life and human psychology, including themes of the subconscious and OCD. Since 2019, he has been devoted to the botany of the Voynich manuscript.

The work of Kristina Karmazínová (*1977, Znojmo) balances between painting and drawing. She studied at the Václav Hollar Secondary School of Art in Prague and scenography at DAMU, which shaped her visual language – she combines precise drawing with expressive imagery. In his work, he deals with the themes of the inner world, silence, nature and transience. She prefers the pastel technique, which allows her to capture subtle transitions and emotional depth. Her paintings are introspective and sensitive, suggesting rather than explaining and opening up a space for quiet perception.

Ondřej Tkačík (*1981, Ostrava) is a painter and educator, and a graduate of the Painting I studio led by Prof. Jiří Sopko at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague. He lives and works in Hlučín. His artistic practice explores the theme of perspective — working from the “ground plan” of landscape through both cohesive and open-ended series of paintings. Among his most notable bodies of work are Prisma, From the Cave, Landscape with Words, and the long-term Heads cycle, in which Tkačík creates compelling introspective self-portraits through recordings of mental states and inner awareness.