News | February 17, 2015 Just to Sunday, February 22 will be an exhibition Mysterious distance. The shows finale Czech symbolism accompany a poetry reading and concert JH Krchovský Vladimir Merta. On Sunday, the museum will also be open free of charge until 7 PM.

News | February 17, 2015

Just to Sunday, February 22 runs in Olomouc Museum of Modern Art exhibition of Czech symbolism mysterious distance. The festival of more than three hundred exhibits from the 19th and 20th century poetry reading accompanied poet JH Krchovský a solo concert singer Vladimir Merta. On Sunday, the museum will also be open free of charge until 7 PM.

Recitation JH Krchovský visitors can listen to for free on Tuesday, February 17th from 18 hours within the exhibition hall Vaulted Hall. “Poetry JH Krchovský with its characteristic decadent stylization, images of death, terror, pain and erotic grotesque and the tone perfectly matches the atmosphere of the exhibition Mysterious distance,” explained the choice of the poet Alexander Jeništa of Olomouc Museum of Art. Selection of poems read by the author adapted Olomouc exhibition. “There are symbols. And not only that they are in turbulent conditions after the man directly go. Hunted soul before them refuge in poetry, but with them. So his poems thematically-mucholapkám I obeyed choice for this show, “said one of the most significant artists emerged from the Prague underground 80s.

With poetry has extensive experience also a songwriter, composer, writer and journalist Vladimir Merta. “At one time intensively pursued verses set to music by Czech poets, as evidenced, for example, a double album Strings in the wind with poems by Josef Hora, Jiří Orten, Viktor Dyk or Arthur Rimbaud,” explained Jeništa. Mertův concert will begin in the Music Theatre on Sunday, February 22 at 19 pm, admission is 100 crowns.

Until the beginning of the concert, which runs until 19 hours remains open itself exhibition Mysterious distance. Entry is also free on Sundays throughout. At checkout Museum of Modern Art Plus, you can buy the accompanying publication, published by Arbor vitae. The exhibition from the beginning of November last year was viewed by nearly 12,000 people.