
Antonin Kybal (1901 – 1971) was a Czech designer in the Decorative and Applied Arts.
Education
He went to Charles University in Prague to study philosophy and the School of Applied Arts.
Biography
In 1928, he opened his textile studio in Prague; he joined the SCSD (Czech Werkbund); he collaborated at Krasna jizba (The Beautiful Room); from 1948 to 1971, he was a professor at the College of Applied Arts in Prague; from the 1920s to the 1930s, he was a leading influence in the Modern style of domestic textiles for domestic use and became important in the production of handmade prints; he designed a large number of handwoven and machine made carpets. He collaborated with leading Czech architects. He designed furnishing fabrics for family houses, the interiors of the Prague castle in 1936, and the League of Nations Geneva in 1937. He published articles in the magazines Zijeme in 1931, Panorama in 1935, Arkitektura in 1942, and others; he created hand-woven tapestries and influenced Modern Czech tapestry.
At the 1958 ‘Exposition Universelle et Internationale de Bruxelles, he won a gold medal (Expo 58).








Design Store
New Releases in Furniture
[su_spacer size="50"]
Russian propaganda posters and prints for the living room. If you want to add unique and eye-catching decor to your living room, consider incorporating Russian propaganda posters and prints.
These art pieces often feature bold colours, strong imagery, and powerful messages that can add a touch of history and intrigue to any space. From vintage Soviet-era posters promoting the virtues of communism to modern-day prints commenting on contemporary political issues, there's a wide range of options.
Whether you're interested in showcasing your appreciation for Russian culture or adding visual interest to your walls, these posters and prints will make a statement. Plus, with so many different styles and designs available, you're sure to find something that suits your personal taste and aesthetic preferences. So why not explore the world of Russian propaganda art today?
[su_spacer size="50"]
IGDOXKP Soviet Anti-Alcohol Poster Anti-Alcohol Propaganda Poster (2) Canvas Painting Wall Art Poster for Bedroom Living Room Decor 16x24inch(40x60cm) Frame-Style
Soviet Propaganda Posters 1920, Knowledge Will Break The Chains of Slavery, USSR, Soviet Communism, Canvas Painting Posters And Prints Wall Art Pictures for Living Room Bedroom Decor 20x26inch(51x66c
Posters Soviet War Communist Propaganda Poster Poster Vintage Poster Gay Poster Canvas Wall Art for Living Room Bedroom Office Kitchen Decor 24x32inch(60x80cm) Unframe-Style
Welcome to The Party Poster Communist Wall Art Soviet Decor Leaders Chairman Mao Stalin Marx Lenin Castro Funny Cold War Propaganda Russian Black Wood Framed Art Poster 14x20
HET! NO Poster, Soviet Anti Alcohol Drinking USSR Propaganda Poster, Нет Плакат, Nyet Poster, Wall Art Home Decor Canvas Vinyl Print canvas poster room aesthetics wall art decoration printing poster
Digital Fusion Prints Soviet Space Program Propaganda Poster Style 1" 24"x36" Certified Made with 200 Year Lifespan Archival Inks
FUZHA 20 Vintage Russian Propaganda Poster 'Knowledge Will Break The Chains of Slavery', 1920 Canvas Art Poster & Wall Art Picture Print Modern Family Bedroom Decor Posters 12x18inch(30x45cm)
Soviet Propaganda Poster 24"x36" Featuring a Variety of Vintage Posters from USSR. Certified DigitalFusion Print Printed with 200 Year Lifespan Archival Inks
kineticards CCCP War Propaganda Cold Retro Futurama Robot Soviet Russian | Home Decor Wall Art Print Poster
UpCrafts Studio Design Soviet Propaganda Poster - Don't Talk! - WW2 Russian Communist Russia Communism Prints (11.7x16.5, Unframed Poster Prints)
Vintage Soviet space poster of a cosmonaut raising a hammer and sickle Poster Print by John ParrotStocktrek Images (11 x 17)
xtvin Soviet Space Astronaut Vintage Poster Home Decor
More on Textile Design
You may also be interested in
Jacqueline Groag (1903 – 1986) Czech textile designer
Jacqueline Groag (1903 – 1986) was a Czech textile designer and ceramicist. Born in Prague she studied in Vienna at the Kunstgewerbeschule during the 1920s. In 1937 she moved to Paris where she designed dress prints for Jeanne Lanvin, Elsa Schiparelli and others. She escaped to Britian with her husband in 1939.
Czech Cubism (1910 – 1925) economical design and strictly aesthetic
Czech cubism influenced by the forms of contemporary cubist painting seen in Prague’s galleries and salons at the beginning of the 20th century. Czech Cubism embraced architecture, design and decorative arts and flourished most prolifically in the years immediately preceding and following the outbreak of the First World War.
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.