On 15 January 2009 an exhibition opened on the premises of the European Council in Brussels to mark the beginning of the Czech Republic's six-month presidency of the European Union. The authors were, ...
The Czech artist David Cerny has announced he had decided to remove his sculpture Entropa ahead of schedule over political changes in his homeland. The controversial Entropa, which spurred a scandal ...
Slovakia is also officially objecting its representation at the infamous "Entropa" exhibit on display in the building of the European Parliament in Brussels. Ian Kubis, Foreign Minister of Slovakia ...
BRUSSELS, January 15, 2009 (RFE/RL) -- Just before noon Brussels time, Europe's most talked-about artwork came to life. The Czech Republic, just 15 days into its EU presidency, is courting controversy ...
Controversial artwork gets a new home. News for any Brussels-based fan of “Entropa”, the artwork that adorned and set a controversial tone for the Czech Republic’s presidency of the Council of ...
The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. A controversial ...
Czech officials and an artist apologized for “Entropa,” an avant-garde installation at the European Union headquarters that has been criticized for casting a disparaging light on many of the 27 ...
Entropa: the great EU art hoax David Cerny's 'collaboration with 27 EU artists' provoked laughter when it was unveiled to celebrate the Czech Republic's presidency of the EU. Now the artist has ...
Entropa, the controversial installation by Czech artist David Černý, was to be on display at the EU Council headquarters in Brussels until June when the Czech EU presidency will end. But it will ...
Sleeping With Pengovsky writes that Entropa “takes apart [Slovenia's] totally unfounded conviction that it is the centre of the world and that all great things somehow started here. Even tourism, for ...
Entropa lights the Council of Ministers’ way. A partial power-cut in the Council of Ministers’ Justus Lipsius building on 9 March delayed the start of a meeting of employment and social affairs ...