Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Fantastic Planet (French: La Planète sauvage; Czech: Divoká planeta, lit. ' The Wild Planet ') is a 1973 French-language experimental independent [2] adult animated science fiction art film, [3] directed by René Laloux and written by Laloux and Roland Topor, the latter of whom also completed the film's production design.
Libuše Niklová (née Kyselaková) (1 April 1934 – 5 June 1981) was a Czech toy designer and national treasure. A world-renowned designer and innovator, she created over 230 original toys. A world-renowned designer and innovator, she created over 230 original toys.
Planet Models (Czech Republic) - resin, brand of Special Hobby Pinfei Model Airplane [ 17 ] (China) - ABS Resin Pro Resin (Ukraine) - resin, brand of Olimp Models
For instance, Bulgaria decided to summon the Czech ambassador to Sofia in order to discuss the illustration of the Balkan country as a collection of squat toilets. [11] Meanwhile, the Bulgarian permanent representative to the EU allegedly said, "It is a humiliation for the Bulgarian nation and an offense to our national dignity.” " [ 12 ]
First edition. Oms en série (lit.Oms Linked Together, translation published as Fantastic Planet) is a French science fiction novel written by Stefan Wul, first published in 1957 as one of the Fleuve Noir "Anticipation" novels, It was later adapted into the animated feature film La Planète sauvage (Fantastic Planet, 1973).
Another important collaborator of his was Roland Topor with whom Laloux made Dead Time (Les Temps Morts, 1964), The Snails (Les Escargots, 1965) and his most famous work, the feature length Fantastic Planet (La Planète Sauvage, 1973).
Lubo Kristek (born 8 May 1943 [1]) is a sculptor, painter , and performance artist [2] [3] [4] of Czech origin, who lived in West Germany from 1968 until the 1990s. [ 5 ] : 4–5 [ 6 ] He specializes in critical assemblages [ 7 ] : 44–45, 54–55, 63–73 and happenings, [ 8 ] [ 5 ] : 5 in which he incorporates multiple forms of media. [ 9 ]
The Moravian Gallery in Brno (Czech: Moravská galerie v Brně) is the second largest art museum in the Czech Republic, established in 1961 by the merging of two older institutions. It is in five buildings: Pražák Palace, Governor's Palace, Museum of Applied Arts, Jurkovič House and Josef Hoffmann Museum.