MIROSLAV TICHÝ

About

Miroslav Tichý, a photographer who made homemade cameras out of cardboard tubes, cans and other materials by hand. With these creations he took thousands of surreptitious photographs of women in his hometown of Kyjov in the Czech Republic between 1960 and 1985. 

ARTWORK

His photographic pieces are as eccentric as his personality. His shots are fleeting and capture moments of everyday life of the women of Kyjov, softly focused, skewed, smudged and poorly printed, due to the limitations of his handmade cameras and a series of intentional processing errors with which he sought to add poetic and unusual imperfections. 

Blurry reality

Judith Scott reminds us that art has no boundaries or labels. It is a universal expression of human experience, transcending barriers of language and culture.

Everyday photography

"First of all, you have to have a bad camera.... And do something more wrong than anyone else in the whole world."

Photograph from f.

upcoming ARTIST

Mapping the time, by George Widener

Widener has an extraordinary ability to process numerical information, which has profoundly influenced his art.

His creations combine mathematics, history, and a fascination with time, with an obsession for numerical patterns and calendars, elements he uses to explore abstract concepts of history and the future.

Widener's work has an obsessive approach to time and numbers. His pieces often resemble riddles in which visual and mathematical representations are mixed, as if each drawing were a codification of historical or future events.

Photograph from Gavin Ashworth NYC.

ARTCASES