Karel Skala PRICE CHARTS
1908 Prague, Czechoslovakia - 2001. Known for: Painting.
K. Skala was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1908. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and in Paris under Prof. Souverbie. Skala became well known after 1946 when he arranged exhibits on... Read full biography
K. Skala was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1908. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and in Paris under Prof. Souverbie. Skala became well known after 1946 when he arranged exhibits on an international scale. His works are represented in many galleries and museums. He taught at the... Read full biography
K. Skala was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1908. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and in Paris under Prof. Souverbie. Skala became well known after 1946 when he arranged exhibits on an international scale. His works are represented in many galleries and museums. He taught at the Prague Art Academy. His artistic concept is rooted in the tradition of the Czechoslovak masters Capek and Trnka. (This information was taken from the back of a miniature oil painting signed by K.... Read full biography
K. Skala was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1908. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and in Paris under Prof. Souverbie. Skala became well known after 1946 when he arranged exhibits on an international scale. His works are represented in many galleries and museums. He taught at the Prague Art Academy. His artistic concept is rooted in the tradition of the Czechoslovak masters Capek and Trnka. (This information was taken from the back of a miniature oil painting signed by K. Skala. Purchased about 1968.). Information provided by Irene Vaughan
K. Skala was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1908. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague and in Paris under Prof. Souverbie. Skala became well known after 1946 when he arranged exhibits on an international scale. His works are represented in many galleries and museums. He taught at the Prague Art Academy. His artistic concept is rooted in the tradition of the Czechoslovak masters Capek and Trnka. (This information was taken from the back of a miniature oil painting signed by K. Skala. Purchased about 1968.). Information provided by Irene Vaughan
