Hore
Portál z verejných zdrojov podporil Fond na podporu umenia

Viessmann

Climate of innovation

Ivanská cesta 30/A
Bratislava

Internorm

Okná pre pasívne domy

Galvaniho 15 B
Bratislava

Wienerberger s.r.o.

Tehelná 1203/6
Zlaté Moravce

Saint-Gobain

BIM knižnice a objekty

Stará Vajnorská 139
Bratislava

Divízia ISOVER Saint-Gobain Construction Products

Dokonalá izolácia

Stará Vajnorská 139
Bratislava

Profirol s.r.o

Prielohy 1012/1C
Žilina

PREFA Slovensko s. r. o.

Štúrova 136B
Nitra

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Hore
Menu
Kalendárium
Vložené
13. december 2017
0
145

STANO FILKO: From Earth to Pluto

Pozývame Vás na výstavu Stana Filka do SODA Gallery v Bratislave.
Začiatok14.12.2017
19:00
Koniec26.1.2018
18:00
MiestoSODA Gallery
AdresaŠkolská 9,
Bratislava 1,
Slovensko
Druh podujatiaVýstava
KontaktSODA Gallery
+421 907 85 35 62

 

Už z raného obdobia tvorby autora pochádza skica konceptu inštalácie Priestor - Space X. Rakety (1967). Pozostáva z variabilnej série závesných obrysových objektov v tvaroch rakiet, kruhov a polkruhov. Levitujúc v priestore objekty vytvárajú istý typ prostredia v ideovom odkaze na možné cesty človeka do vesmíru. Vyjadrujú trasy prelínania, stretávania, ale aj míňania a najmä objavovania nových priestorov nad nami. 

STANO FILKO
Stano Filko (1937, Veľká Hradná - 2015, Bratislava) was a key figure in the Slovak avant-garde, associated primarily with environment, installation, happening, and action. He began his studies at the School of Applied Arts in Bratislava (1956-59) and later studied Monumental Painting at the Academy of Arts, Bratislava (Prof. Milly and Prof. Matejka, 1960-65). He emigrated from Czechoslovakia in 1981 to West Germany and the following year further to the United States. In 1990 he returned to Bratislava.

Filko began his artistic practice as a critique of modernist painting, appropriating maps as ready-made canvases and created work influenced by Concrete and Constructivist artists in the mid-1960s. His intricate visual systems created diagrams from everyday objects that were rich in symbolic meaning. In his later series of conceptual statements, Asociácie [Association] (1968–69), Filko's interest in transcendental philosophy, cosmology, and metaphysics—which could be seen as a response to the Leninist material ideology—was evident in his offset prints that mapped symbolic images and words. Many works in Association resemble calligrams—for example, one work parsed the linguistic relationship between the words "universe", "earth", "fire", "water", and "air" by organizing each word within a diagram written in Czech, German, Spanish, French, and Latin. 

Filko was also a key figure in Slovak Actionism. In 1965, he wrote "Manifesto of 'HAPPSOC' (Theory of Anonymity)" with theoretician Zita Kostrová and fellow artist Alex Mlynárčik—who was in dialogue with the Paris-based Nouveau Réalisme group. The tongue-in-cheek name was short for "happy society", or "happening" and "society", or "happy socialism". The HAPPSOC group questioned the status of artistic practice as autonomous and created work that intervened in everyday life. The manifesto showed the writers' openness to perceiving reality as a work of art, declaring all of Bratislava as a Happening from 2-8 May 1965, in HAPPSOC 1.

Mapa podujatia

Pravý stĺpec
Menu
Hlavný obsahHlavný obsah
Čakajte prosím