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Lost in the Moment That Follows: The Ovidiu Șandor Collection Exhibition at Kunsthalle Praha

Explore the first extensive display of Romanian art in the Czech Republic, featuring diverse modern and contemporary works.

Immerse yourself in 'Lost in the Moment That Follows' at Kunsthalle Praha, showcasing the Ovidiu Șandor Collection. This significant exhibition marks the initial large-scale presentation of Romanian art in the Czech Republic. It brings together nearly 150 works by 79 artists, exploring profound themes such as identity, nature, and memory through painting, sculpture, and video art.

About LOST IN THE MOMENT THAT FOLLOWS. The Ovidiu Șandor Collection at Kunsthalle Praha in Prague

Read curatorial context and practical visitor information for LOST IN THE MOMENT THAT FOLLOWS. The Ovidiu Șandor Collection at Kunsthalle Praha in Prague

Exhibition summary

This exhibition presents the first large-scale presentation of the Romanian art scene in the Czech Republic, featuring nearly 150 works by 79 artists from the Ovidiu Șandor Collection. Structured into five thematic chapters, it explores identity, nature, space, the body, and memory through various artistic media.

Curatorial context

Titled 'Lost in the Moment That Follows,' this exhibition draws inspiration from André Breton's quote and delves into the relationship between past, present, and future. It is the Czech Republic's first extensive display of Romanian art, featuring approximately 150 works from the collection of Ovidiu Șandor, a Romanian collector and philanthropist. The exhibition is curated by Tevž Logar and is divided into five thematic chapters: identity, nature, space, the body, and memory. It encompasses a broad historical scope, from early twentieth-century avant-garde works by artists like Constantin Brâncuși and Victor Brauner to contemporary pieces by Mircea Cantor and Ciprian Mureșan. The collection emphasizes Romanian art that reflects on recent history and cultural identity, featuring a diverse range of media including painting, drawing, installation, sculpture, photography, and video. Three invited artists – Alex Mirutziu, Ciprian Mureşan, and Dan Perjovschi – contributed new commissions to engage in a dialogue with the existing collection and the exhibition space.

Admission and ticket notes

Please note that the exhibition ends on Sunday, September 10, 2023, one day sooner than originally announced due to partial reconstruction of Gallery 3. Specific ticketing information beyond this date adjustment is not provided on this page; visitors are advised to check the official website for further details regarding admission or booking when planning their visit, especially given the temporary end date adjustment.

LOST IN THE MOMENT THAT FOLLOWS. The Ovidiu Șandor Collection key exhibition facts

Review exhibition status, schedule, venue context, and attribution details for LOST IN THE MOMENT THAT FOLLOWS. The Ovidiu Șandor Collection at Kunsthalle Praha in Prague

Venue
Kunsthalle Praha
Current status
Open now
Exhibition schedule
From Sep 6, 2023
Artist line / attribution
Featuring nearly 150 works by 79 artists, including Dragoș Alexandrescu, George Apostu, Hans Arp, Aurel Baranga, Ion Bârlădeanu, Ioana Bătrânu, Marius Bercea, Horia Bernea, Ștefan Bertalan, Brassaï, Constantin Brâncuși, Geta Brătescu, Victor Brauner, Michele Bressan, André Breton, Filip Brunea-Fox, André Cadere, Ion Călugăru, Mircea Cantor, Andrei Chintilă, Victor Ciato, Radu Comșa, Lena Constante-Brauner, Roman Cotoșman, Sandu Darie, Jean David, Marcel Duchamp, Max Ernst, Harun Farocki, Constantin Flondor, Adrian Ghenie, Bogdan Gîrbovan, Ion Grigorescu, Octav Grigorescu, Jacques Hérold, Marcel Iancu, Pavel Ilie, Jean Isidore Isou, Vasilij Kandinskij, Matei Lăzărescu, Gherasim Luca, Ana Lupaș, Pierre Mabille, Victor Man, Henri Matisse, Max Hermann Maxy, Hortensia Mi Kafchin, Joan Miró, Alex Mirutziu, Florin Mitroi, Ciprian Mureşan, Vlad Nancă, Gellu Naum, Paul Neagu, Ioana Nemeş, Constantin Nisipeanu, Mihai Olos, Miklós Onucsán, Sașa Pană, Andrei Pandele, Christian Paraschiv, Paul Păun, Jules Perahim, Dan Perjovschi, Pusha Petrov, Mihai Plătică, Lea Rasovszky, Robert Rius, Eugen Roșca, Șerban Savu, Decebal Scriba, Arthur Segal, Hedda Sterne, Yves Tanguy, Doru Tulcan, Tristan Tzara, Andrei Ujică, Andra Ursuța, Ilarie Voronca. Invited artists for new commissions include Alex Mirutziu, Ciprian Mureşan, and Dan Perjovschi.
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