In this 34th episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we once again delve into the "Catastrophic Season" series at the (A)VOID Gallery. Filip Kartousek and curator Kamil Prinz meet with Barbora Myslikovjanová to discuss her exhibition "VERBA DOLORIS" an exploration of negative emotions and intimate self-expression. From themes of pain, loneliness, and melancholy, Barbara’s work in "VERBA DOLORIS" intertwines poetry and visual art, inviting viewers to confront complex feelings with introspection. She reflects on how her artistic journey incorporates these intense themes and reveals her experiences of combining deeply personal memories with broader existential questions. This conversation is in Czech.

Join us for the 34th episode of the Hidden Podcast, where we dive into the creative world of Yuki Asano, a Japanese artist whose work is the latest feature in our ongoing Japanese art series at the Hidden Gallery. Yuki shares her journey from studying in Kyoto to creating evocative paintings and installations that blend memories and emotions. Alongside our curious guest, Kamil Prince, we explore Yuki's inspirations, her evolving artistic process, and the stories behind her works. Tune in for an engaging conversation filled with insights, laughter, and the unexpected magic of artistic exchange.

This conversation is in English.

In this episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we return to the (A)VOID Gallery for a conversation with sculptor and poet Tea. Together with curator Kamil Prinz, we discuss her exhibition "In morte veritas," part of the series "Catastrophic Season," which explores themes of decay, melancholy, and the search for meaning amid chaos. Tea shares her journey of merging sculpture with poetry and finding beauty in unexpected places.

This conversation is in Czech.

In this episode of HIDDEN podcast, for the first time we took our microphones to the (A)VOID Gallery, where we had the chance to speak with artists Anna Kryštofíková and Roman Košťál, who recently had an exhibition there. We were also joined by the exhibition's curator, Kamil Princ. Together, we discussed the themes of the exhibition, the artists' creative processes, and the stories behind their works. Sit back and and enjoy this episode of HIDDEN podcast.

This conversation is in Czech.

In the new episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we visited Sultan Sade at his restaurant, HELL Smoke. We talked about his SM project, our shared love for Braník beer, and the timely topic of loneliness.

This conversation is in Czech.

In the new episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we visited Sultan Sade at his restaurant, HELL Smoke. We talked about his SM project, our shared love for Braník beer, and the timely topic of loneliness.

This conversation is in Czech.

In 28th episode of the HIDDEN podcast features Barbora Dayef, a visual artist from Prague. The focus of this conversation was mainly on her interest in ancient cultures, which also led us to discuss conspiracy theories, particularly regarding the use of Baghdad batteries. We also talked about her diploma work, which was exhibited at the HuntKastner gallery, as well as many of her other exhibitions.

This conversation is in Czech.

In the 27th episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we had the pleasure of recording with Aleš Zapletal, a visual artist and new teacher at the Prague Academy of Fine Arts, discussed his views on philosophy, his love for water, and his recent adventures exploring eels, deltas, and even searching for witches. We also talked about his collaborations with curators, their importance, and what is the concept of the Painting II studio at the Prague Academy of Fine Arts where he teaches.

This coversation is in Czech.

In the 26th episode of the HIDDEN podcast, we had the pleasure of recording with Marcela Putnová in her studio. We discussed various aspects, for example, the importance of criticism for both students and the academy itself. Additionally, we touched upon her friendship with Paulina Ołowska. Among lighter topics, we explored Marcela's aspiration to build a log cabin with a studio, alongside two ponies.

This coversation is in Czech.

In the latest podcast in the 25th episode of the HIDDEN podcast, I had the pleasure of hosting Czech painter Jan Vytiska. We traced his life journey, starting from his birth in Prague through Valašské Meziříčí, Ostrava and his current location back in Prague. From his love for audiobooks to his favorite, Cormac McCarthy's "The Road" we explored diverse interests. Whether he prefers the Apollonian or Dionysian principle, where he goes swimming, or perhaps how much he drank on Friday night.

This coversation is in Czech.

In the #24 podcast episode we return to Czech artists after a one-year break. That's why we visited Filip Kůrka's studio, where we discussed his experience of a two-hour lecture on feminism or his studies at Erasmus in London. Filip also reveals his relationship with hunting and how he became the owner of 600 deer skulls. We will also mention his legendary 3 day party in the studio coupled with a BDSM performance. We end the podcast with the names of the artists Filip has paintings from at home.

The conversation is in Czech.

Another HIDDEN podcast is with Monika Chlebek who is currently showing at the gallery as a last exhibition of the Close Enough series. Listen as we talk about her approach to art, her experience at the academy in Krakow and many more.

In this episode, we feature French artist, Ethel Lellouche, currently exhibiting at HIDDEN. We explore her unique blend of ceramic and textile art, discuss the differences between studying art in Paris and Brussels, and highlight the significance of craftsmanship. And many more.

In the this episode of Hidden podcast, join us with Stefanie Hintersteiner, the talented artist currently showcasing her exhibition at the HIDDEN Bořivojova. Together, we explore the world of printmaking, uncovering its intricate technology and the profound physicality of the printing process. Discover how the constraints imposed by technology can actually enhance the artistic journey, fueling creativity and pushing boundaries.

We delve into David's recent exhibition at Hidden, his background in graphic design, and his studies at the Munich Academy. David shares his creative process and how he incorporates yoga into his practice. He also shares podcasts that helps him to kill time.

We discuss the relationship between David's sculptures and paintings, the merits of acrylic versus oil, and the joy of the creative process. Additionally, we explore the significance of colors in his artwork.

The next episode of the Hidden podcast belongs to Paweł Sobczak. The first artist of the Close Enough series focusing on students/graduates of academies of art around Czech republic. Paweł explains why art is about learning about life, how were the consultations at the Academy or what animal he had as a child and many more.

Towards the end of last year we made a great trip to Kroměříž. We went to see the extensive Pekelnesane art collection and talk to Josef about his approach to collecting art and Persian rugs, the need for diligence, building a gallery, how to start collecting, what to judge quality by, or the beginnings of playing the drums. And it was one of our favorite experiences of last year.

The next episode of the Hidden podcast belongs to Felix Schöppner - great German photographer who had an exhibition at Hidden Bořivojova in February. We talked about topics such as fon working as a photographer, skate photography, not collecting cameras, doing the thinking before the shooting & not after, fighting cancer, quiting smoking for good or buying a lot of photobooks.

We spoke with Rick about photography of Josef Sudek, process of making a book, obsession with birds, finding someone we lost through photography, confronting audience with dark topics, how to avoid being cheesy while telling something serious through art and much more!

The long-awaited episode of the Hidden podcast with art historian, the first Czech commercial post-revolutionary gallerist and legendary personality of the Czech art scene Jiří Švestka is full of great narration and stimulating thoughts. We talked about why Jiří didn't become a painter, how he emigrated to Germany with 51 marks in his pocket, how he almost managed the National Gallery in Prague, stories about 90s art collectors, trading with Warhol, educating the next generation of Prague gallerists, or why art isn't sent to Tokyo wrapped in wood.