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Reading Kafka -- not! -- at Au Bon Pain in Harvard Square. Actually, it's Salinger's Franny and Zooey. (See correspondence below.)
The statue of Franz Kafka, Prague
Note: no double images were used here; merely strategic reflections.
© 2017 Ryszard Domański, please do not use without my permission.
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The Statue of Franz Kafka is an outdoor 2003 sculpture by Jaroslav Róna, installed on Vězeňská street in Prague, Czech Republic. It is based on a scene in Franz Kafka's first novel, Amerika, in which a political candidate is held on the shoulders of a giant man during a campaign rally, and carried through the streets.
Kafka: La métamorphose
folio, n° 74
Traduction par Alexandre Vialatte
Gallimard - Paris, 1972
Illustration Eugène Darnet
The statue's sculptor is Jaroslav Rona, it was unveiled in 2003. It is the dimensional display of an early Kafka short story. It stands next to the Spanish Synagogue, in Prague's Jewish quarter.
This one is dedicated eventually to the last don, for his amazing "Prague trip" set whom without I must have left unattended my Prague directory; and especially for his Franz Kafka statue, depicting the very same subject.
Tenuous Link: Kafka
A reminder of another age at Bathurst subway station, not so long ago but gone daddy gone:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekL7o8BQkZM
As seen on boingboing:
This is a poster of Kafka that I bought in Prague and that used to hang in my apartment in Chicago. Photo taken in 1999.
*Kafka starving to death, on his deathbed at the Hoffmann Sanatoruim in Kierling near Vienna. Franz Kafka died of starvation in June 1924. At that time there was no cure for Tuberculosis.
Er leidet unter dem Umstand, dass er nie zur Ruhe kommt, weder im Jenseits noch im Diesseits angekommen bzw. geblieben ist.
Über Kafka...
Franz Kafka plaque on the Schoenborn Palace in Prague, Tržiště 15.
The U.S. Embassy in Prague is located in the Schoenborn Palace. The palace has a long and complex history of adaptation to accomodated a wide range of royal, noble, and governmental owners. More at 1.usa.gov/16bqe9g
Velvyslanectví Spojených států sídlí v Schönbornském paláci (dříve Colloredovském) na Malé Straně v Praze, na Tržišti 15. Více se o paláci a o pobytu Franze Kafky v něm dočtete na stránce velvyslanectví 1.usa.gov/1fbmCFr