JAN VITULA, Festival Brno Design Days, Creative HUB KUMST

JAN VITULA, Deputy Governor of South Moravian Region opens Festival Brno Design Days in Creative Hub KUMST in Brno, Czech Republic, September 17, 2020. (CTK Photo/Igor Zehl)

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA000267267

Registered date
2020/9/17 00:00:00

Credit
CTK / Kyodo News Images

Media source
CTK

Media size
5055 × 3231 pixel

Resolution
300 dpi

Deployment size
12.57(MB)*

Special instruction
SLOVAKIA OUT, CZECH REPUBLIC OUT
**The text may be generated by an automatic translation system**

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Nigeria Sells $100bn Creative Economy Growth Plan To Corporate Partners In Lagos

L-R: Director, Goethe-Institut Nigeria, Dr. Nadine Siegert; Consul General, Consulate General of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Michel L.H. Deelen; Minister of Art, Culture, and Creative Economy, Barr. Hanatu Musa Musawa; and Deputy Consul General, Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany, Lagos, Gerald Wolf, during the Ministry of Art, Culture and Creative Economy's ''Corporate Partners' Roundtable with Corporate Nigeria'' to market its $100bn Creative Economy Growth Plan to the corporate partners in Ikoyi, Lagos, Nigeria, on September 11, 2024. (Photo by Adekunle Ajayi)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, are seen some graphic designs by illustrators. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen the railway station building with an exhibition banner, right. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen an exhibition banner. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, are seen graphic designs by Michal Kocourek and Marek Kulhavy. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen an exhibition banner. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform, Jana Jarosova

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen the curator Jana Jarosova behind the graphic design by Marie Butula. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, are seen graphic designs by Barbora Demovicova and Gabriela Plackova. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform, Jana Jarosova

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen the curator Jana Jarosova behind the graphic design by Lucie Lomova. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)

Ciocio Czesia - exhibition of illustrations on the platform, Jana Jarosova

Nineteen Czech and Slovak illustrators decided to support volunteers who call themselves Czech aunts (Ciocio Czesia in Polish) and make the path to safe abortion in Czech hospitals accessible to people from Poland. They organized an exhibition in the windows of the Moving Station cultural space in the Pilsen - South Suburbs railway station building. On the photo from April 13, 2021, is seen the curator Jana Jarosova behind the graphic designs by Marek Rubec, left, and Marie Butula, right. (CTK Photo/Miroslav Chaloupka)