On the Number 17 tram going north out of the center of Prague, an old man slouches on the single seat next to the doors. …

It was already late when we first arrived, and Pedro and I had been traveling through central Europe for nearly eleven hours. So it is quite possible my senses were a bit off, but the Hlavni Nadrazi appeared to be lit in the same manner as an interrogation room. Bright, exposed fluorescent lights swung down [...]

It’s November 24th, and Prague looks just like you would imagine. The sky is light grey, almost purple. A slight drizzle floats down from the sky, soft as a child’s foot steps. …

Entering the gothic Bone Church of Sedlec, it’s a strange sort of beauty that awaits at the bottom of the stairs. Bones are everywhere. Human bones. Forty-some-odd-thousand of them to be exact. Originally arranged in neatly stacked piles by a half-blind monk in the early 16th century, the chandeliers, columns and decorative shields of the [...]

Sitting again on the bottom step I take in the silence – something that is so precious and rarely found when touring the ancient sites of the world.

One of the world’s most famous composers, Antonín Leopold Dvořák, was born in Bohemia just outside of Prague in the town of Nelahozeves. His birthday was September 8, 1841.

Created when the Earth was the center of the universe and the Sun and the Moon and the Stars circled her in their orbits.

Walk down almost any street in Prague it’s hard to decide what to look at first, the playful pastel colors of the buildings, the people walking down the street, the landscape, the lilacs, or, the sidewalks.

Potatoes are the national food of Bohemia – and if they really aren’t, they really should be!

Prague is one of those towns, like Paris or Vienna, that is known for its cafe culture.

Thursday evening June 17, 2010 at 8pm.

One evening, June 24th, 2010 at 6pm.

Exhibition on view through June 13, 2010

This exhibition will be on view from May 14 through July 25, 2010

January 17, 2010 at Školská 28 Gallery

Books have a way of inspiring our travels.

The most well-known Czech beer is probably Budvar, which is sometimes called by its German name, Budweiser.

You may or may not know their meaning. Or maybe you do and something gets lost in the translation.