An exhibition on 20th century Czech graphic design reveals the nation’s shifting identity through visual art. It captures the evolution from Communist control to the creativity unleashed post-1993. While the display offers an unconventional, non-linear format, it enriches understanding of design histories—highlighting profound social and political changes. Key features discuss the learning processes in design amidst societal upheaval and critique the evolution of design aesthetics, especially in grappling with historical and modern influences. A smaller accompanying gallery further enriches the overall experience for design enthusiasts.
The exhibit showcases Czech graphic design through a turbulent century, reflecting identity shifts from communism to modernity, with engaging narratives behind each design.
The layout, while jumbled, invites exploration rather than confinement, highlighting learning from design failures during a society's dramatic transformation in the 1990s.
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