Liberec Regional Gallery
The Museum of Fine Arts Liberec is the fourth-largest art museum in the Czech Republic. It was founded in 1953 and since 2014 has been located in the building of the former municipal baths. The museum manages collections of more than 22,000 works of art from Bohemia, Germany, Austria, France, the Netherlands, and other European countries, and is therefore rightly referred to as a Museum of European Art. The collections include paintings, prints, drawings, sculptures, and historical objects. They are registered in the Central Register of Collections of the Ministry of Culture. The museum presents them in a total of three permanent exhibitions.
Now on view
3 exhibitions
Kvet Nguyễn | Till the Water Meets the Shore
Zuzana Flašková, Tea Kříž, Zuzana Flašková a Tea Kříž
The extensive monographic exhibition presents the latest work by Slovak-Vietnamese artist Kvet Nguyễn. Conceived as a visual reading of chapters from the story of the Vietnamese diaspora in former Czechoslovakia, it…
Erwin Wurm | One Minute Forever
Filip Suchomel
In line with its long-term development strategy, the Museum of Fine Arts Liberec will present one of the most significant contemporary artists from Central Europe, the Austrian sculptor and conceptual artist Erwin Wurm.…
Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, Sráč Sam | Companion
Tea Kříž
The exhibition presents a dialogue between two distinctive female artistic voices — Polish visual artist of Roma origin Małgorzata Mirga-Tas and Czech artist Sráč Sam. Both work with textiles as a medium of memory,…
Opening soon
3 upcoming
Rasterized | Screen Prints of the FAMU Department of Photography
Since 2010, the FAMU Department of Photography has had a printmaking workshop, the aim of which is to develop the screen printing technique as a creative method of transforming photography. The workshop, led by Jan…
Čestmír Suška on Paper
The exhibition Čestmír Suška on Paper offers the most comprehensive survey to date of a lesser-known yet remarkably significant aspect of the artist’s oeuvre. Through drawings, prints, sketches, journals and other works…
Women’s World
The exhibition Women’s World explores the changing status and perception of women artists from the early 19th century to 1911. Rather than attempting to provide a comprehensive overview of art created by women, it…