Selfportrait
MojDa –selfportrait, 2020
mixed media
30,5 x 11,5 x 10 cm
Ishvara
Ishvara, 2020
polyester, fiberglass, acrylic, glass, stainless steel, steel
232 x 100 x 70 cm
Ishvara – a male figure, in ancient Indian philosophy The God of All Gods. With the sculpture, I opened up a “male” theme for myself (until then I had been depicting mainly female figures). A figural composition that shows a male figure, rising to the heavens, but at the same time striking his right hand symbolically into a steel base (the symbolism of the earth – iron). It remains up to the viewer whether he wants to perceive the motif as creation or destruction. The inspiration for the composition is both in the actual yoga position, but also in the work of William Blake (In the ancient days). The apparent purity of the forms refers in part to 19th-century classicism, but also to later work, especially in Germany in the 1930s-40s. A black version of the sculpture is also in preparation. However, everything should be taken with a certain degree of irony. I would like to realize the statue in larger-than-life-size sometime in the future.
photos: Ivan Pinkava
The Messenger
Design, conceptual and preparatory study of the Messenger sculpture, 2020
Expected material: bronze, stainless steel, granite (base), reinforced concrete base
Estimated dimensions (approx): 3.4 x 4 x 2 m
Private investor, garden Prague
Cooperation:
Ing. arch. Pavel Malina, Bc. Vratislav Černý
MgA. Dušan Homoliak
Zahradní specialista Erik s.r.o.
Klára (Saint Clara)
Klára (Sain Clara), 2000
polyester
height 25,2 cm
Private collection
A portrait created after two models – the twins. One of them was named Klára and the other Kamila. Both had long hair. I thought about some depersonalization and looked for differences in the twins’ identical form. For many people at the time, the hairstyle of both girls was a recognizable element. The result of the work on the portrait was a kind of average of the face of both girls. I stripped the portrait of hair, as an element of impermanence, and created the image of a girl shedding her hair like a monk. I have always perceived hair as energy, protection, but also as a form of transience and can also have a sexual meaning.
























