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Kafka sits on an empty suit, an image from one of his stories. I think it's cool that he's so small compared to the image he created
Schauspieler Andreas Kuhlmann als Publikumsführer in einer Kafka-Inszenierung der Theaterwerkstatt der Hochschule Bremen, 2004. Foto © Klaus Schlösser
In a little square in the middle of Dusni Street (Prague) you will find an amazing statue of the city's famous native, writer Franz Kafka.
The historic Jewish Quarter in Prague is where Kafka spent most of his life - and often features in his novels and short stories. He lived across the way, at 27 Dušní Street, and it's likely that he walked around this quiet square almost every day.
Monday, April 14, 2008 - Franze Kafky.
To prepare for my trip, I started reading the book "The Trial" by Kafka (but in French, so it's "Le Procès"). I'm about half-way through now, and I really like it - especially the characters' efforts to find sense in a sometimes-terrifying atmosphere of absurdity.
Esta es la versión digital de la portada del cuento escrito por Franz Kafka, el cual ilustré por completo (cuento corto).
Después subiré las fotografías del prototipo impreso.
Kafka's Monkey
THE 2009 SELL-OUT PRODUCTION FEATURING OLIVIER AWARD WINNER KATHRYN HUNTER RETURNS AFTER A SMASH-HIT WORLD TOUR
www.youngvic.org/whats-on/kafkas-monkey
based on A Report to an Academy by Franz Kafka
adaptation by Colin Teevan
★★★★★ 'Superb... Kathryn Hunter is extraordinary.'
Time Out
Photo(c) Keith Pattison
Kafka's Monkey
THE 2009 SELL-OUT PRODUCTION FEATURING OLIVIER AWARD WINNER KATHRYN HUNTER RETURNS AFTER A SMASH-HIT WORLD TOUR
www.youngvic.org/whats-on/kafkas-monkey
based on A Report to an Academy by Franz Kafka
adaptation by Colin Teevan
★★★★★ 'Superb... Kathryn Hunter is extraordinary.'
Time Out
Photo(c) Keith Pattison
Located in a busy shopping center in Prague, this twisting and reflective sculpture depicting the head of writer Franz Kafka is the latest kinetic artwork by controversial Czech artist David Cerny. Installed in 2014, the enormous mirrored bust is comprised of 42 independently driven layers of stainless steel and weighs in at some 45 tons. The piece brilliantly reveals Kafka’s tortured personality and unrelenting self doubt that plagued him his entire life. The layering of objects is a common motif for Cerny who built a similar rotating head that also functions as a fountain titled Metalmorphosis.