Vladimír Škoda
Vladimír Škoda (*1942) established himself as a sculptor in France, where he has lived since his emigration in 1968. While he did not get into the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague, he studied at the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. His work was inspired by the research work of the mathematician and astrologer Jan Kepler. The correlation of cosmic bodies, their interactions and energy are the theme of Škoda's installations, which are dominated by the shape of a sphere. The sphere in its many forms, materials and structures is a recognizable trademark of the Czech artist. Later in France, Vladimír Škoda himself taught at art schools in Le Havre and Marseille. He was able to exhibit in the Czech Republic only after 1991, and in 1995 the Rudolfinum Gallery organised a retrospective show.
Réalité tournante (Mobile stable)
acier inoxydable poli, acier patiné noir
Ø 50 x 25, Ø 15
unknown
Sans titre
aluminium poli miroir, acier patiné noir
Ø 35 x 12,5, Ø 15
2011 - 2014
Sold
Galileo - Galilei
190 x 15 cm
2014
Sold
Bez názvu
Kovaná ocel
Ø 20 x 16 cm
1984 - 1986
Bez názvu
Kovaná ocel
Ø 14 x 34 cm
1988
Bez názvu
Black patinated steel and mirror polished stainless steel
Ø 38,5 x 5 cm
2004
Horizont událostí IV
Mirror polished partly sandblasted stainless steel
Ø 45 cm
2006 - 2020
Pět platónských těles II
chrome plated mirror polished steel
Ø 20 cm (každý)
1992 - 2001
Bez názvu
Black patinated steel
Ø 18,5 cm, magnety Ø 1,8 mm
1992
Reserved
Čtvrtá dimenze III
Mirror polished stainless steel, 2 elements, pendulum mechanism
110 x 99 cm (každý), Ø 15 cm
2000 - 2020
Distorze – vize / Černá díra - bílá díra
mirror polished stainless steel
199 x 99 cm
1992 - 2001
Athanor
etching on steel
47 x 80 cm
1993
Sold
Athanor bílý
etching on steel
47 x 80 cm
1993
Sold