Karel Gott mění styl oblékání: Vyhrňme si rukávy...
Tak to je nový Karel Gott. (Jakub Ludvík)
Fotogalerie
6 fotografií
29. srpna 2011 • 05:00
Dříve neudělal bez saka ani krok. Nosil ho na koncertech i v soukromí. Teď se ale Karel Gott (72) rozhodl pro změnu.
Na obal své nové desky Sentiment, která vyjde v polovině září, ho fotograf Jakub Ludvík zachytil na barové stoličce jen v košili s vyhrnutými rukávy, s nezavázanou kravatou a sklenkou whisky v ruce!
„Nošení sak už bylo dost! Zkusil jsem vystupovat jen ve vestě na loňském podzimním turné, a u fanoušků to mělo ohlas. Zvolil jsem tedy vestu i tentokrát,“ řekl deníku Aha! zpěvák.
Fotogalerie
6 fotografií
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Frank Kortan (born in Prague, Czech Republic 1964) is a German painter, who works in style of surrealism, fantastical realism and trompe-l'oeil.
Life and workHe started his professional artistic career as a musician and in 1984 he migrated to Tessino (Switzerland), after one year he moved to Germany. Since 1990 he has been studying painting intensively, during studies he joined the German Trompe-l'oeil scene and then he started the professional carrier of a painter. He graduated from Masaryk's Academy of Fine Arts, Prague (1996–2000).
He lives and works in Kalchreuth near Nürnberg, Germany. He creates finest oil paintings, his focus is on surrealistic portraits in highest quality, e.g. an oil painting for the famous writer Ephraim Kishon. His paintings have been exhibited in many individual or collective exhibitions (e.g. Salon d'Automne Paris/France, Salons de la Résidence du Louvre/Monaco Modern Art Museum, Salvador Dalí Exhibition Musee Baron Martin Grey/France, Centre Culturel Peugeot Paris/France, Albrecht Dürer Haus Nuremberg/Germany). They are a part of private collections or the collections of public institutions as for example Albrecht Dürer Haus Nuremberg (Germany), Monaco Modern Art Museum (Monaco), Museo de Arte Contemporáneo Santiago (Chile), Museo d'Arte Mendrisio (Switzerland), Levi Strauss Museum Buttenheim (Germany), Bibliothéque Royale Albert I. Brussels (Belgium).
