Noted particularly as a painter, draughtsman, caricaturist and art critic, in 1935 Jiří Krejčí (born 1899 in Prague — died 1977 in Chřibská) was nicknamed“A Surrealist with Reservations“. Today, Krejčí’s oeuvre is aligned with the imaginative trends in the Czech art of the interwar period. Little known are his photo reportages for the magazine Světozor dating from the mid—1930s and his later works produced in the cliché verre technique, which combined printing methods with the use of photographic materials.

Galerie Josefa Sudka
Úvoz 24
118 00 Praha 1 
T) +420 257 531 489

opening hours

April — September
Wednesday — Sunday 11 a.m.—7 p.m.
October — March
Wednesday — Sunday 11 a.m.—5 p.m.

admission
full 20 CZK, reduced 10 CZK
more about branch Josef Sudek Gallery)

Photo for the Magazine Světozor
Jiří Krejčí, 1930s
prepared) permanent display) 2013) 2012) 2011) 2010) 2009) 2008) 2007) 2006) 2005) 2004)
Alena Matějková:...) Jan Bartůšek:...) Czech Photography...) Josef Sudek:...) Masters of...) Enjoy Sports and...) Jiří Krejčí:...) Scandinavian...)