Street Artist Chemis

By Chemis At Mojmírova in Prague, Czech Republic.

Chemis: Ukraine is now fighting to protect their future and their freedom, as well as ours. As a father of two, I cannot imagine the helplessness, pain and fear that ordinary people experience. We have all seen footage of bodies, ruined cities and full gyms of women with children and their grandparents. Please keep helping and showing what values we stand for.

Photo by Jindra Kodíček

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https://twitter.com/StreetArtUtopia/status/1505193423443218438

Street Artist Chemis

By Chemis (Dmitrij Proskin) under the Brněnský bridge in Jihlava, Czech Republic for EPMA – EUROPEAN PROJECTS and Město Jihlava.

Chemis: Inclusion, has become the subject of heated debates and radical views, as everything has now being solved lately. Not every parent is lucky to have a healthy child, and not every child is born into a functioning family. Let’s find a little empathy in us to give everyone the same chance and not build the barriers that these children have to overcome. Don’t forget that school is a place after the family where the upcoming society is formed!

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https://twitter.com/StreetArtUtopia/status/1456672149511544833

Street Artist Chemis

By Chemis in Plzen, Czech Republic for Wallz Festival DEPO2015.

Chemis: This painting is inspired by the history of the house in Jateční Street in Pilsen, which was used for housing low-income families and was notoriously known as the Romani ghetto. These socially excluded areas are like a vicious circle, which seems to be a difficult challenge for politicians and local residents.

Often, these buildings are the only possible place that provides people with a home, a refuge and safety for themselves and their children. But it’s even harder to get rid of the stigma when you live in such a place. Made at Wallz Festival.

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In the picturesque village of Louka, Czech Republic, art and tradition merge beautifully on whitewashed walls, thanks to the meticulous hand-painted floral patterns inspired by Moravian folk art.

This unique transformation was brought to life by Anežka Kašpárková, a 90-year-old artist who spent years adorning her community’s buildings with vibrant blue designs, proving it’s never too late to pursue your passion. Today, her work is continued by Marie Jagošová, who ensures that this stunning display of cultural heritage thrives for future generations. Explore the breathtaking artwork and the story of these remarkable women turning a simple village into a living gallery.

Update:

The chapel in Louka in the Hodonín region is decorated with unique blue and white ornaments by the new artist Marie Jagošová.

She is the successor of her aunt Anežka Kašpárková, who died 2018. The blue and white ornaments give the chapel in Louka a mark of uniqueness. They were painted by the folk artist Anežka Kašpárková for fifty years. Her niece Marie Jagošová now continues her work.

She has already drawn dozens of hearts on the facade of the chapel and other ornaments typical of Slovácko. “I thought, Virgin Mary, if you help me, it will turn out well. Then I’ll do it, “commented Marie Jagošová on her decision.

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