Difference between revisions of "Juraj Bartusz"

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Born 1933. Sculptor and conceptual artist. In 1972 he started to work with the computer, cooperating with the computer programer [[Vladimír Haltenberger]]. Computer generated curves were used as a template for manufacturing rotational, human-like sculptures. The initial drawings were chosen from random series created by a computer.  
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[[Image:Bartusz-exhib-1973.png|Retrospective exhibition in Košice, aluminum art objects, 1973-74. The objects were made according to computer drawings utilizing boundary curves generated by the HP 9030A computer. Photo: Milan Bobula.|thumb|350px]]
  
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From the Profil interview: "Počítač vypočítal množstvo rôznych kriviek a pre ďalší postup som zvolil jednu z nich, náhodou, podľa čísla poradia, bez vizuálnej inšpekcie jej tvaru. Cieľom bolo eliminovať subjektívny výber krivky. Na základe počítačovej kresby sa vysústružilo rotačné teleso, ktoré som potom dotváral frézovaním, brúsením a leštením. Celý proces tvorby artefaktu pripomínal prácu konštruktéra a projekt bol urobený tak, aby podobné artefakty mohol podľa neho vytvoriť ktokoľvek."
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'''Juraj Bartusz''' (23 October 1933, Kamenín – 25 September 2025, Košice) was a Slovak sculptor, performer and intermedia artist. He was  known for his time-space statues and for his non-conventional approach to statue and object from the mid-1960s until his death.  
  
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{{TOC limit|3}}
  
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'''Articles'''<br>
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From 1954 to 1958, he studied sculpture at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague, first under Josef Wagner and then under Jan Kavan. From 1958 to 1961, he continued his studies in sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague under Karel Pokorný, and then under his successor, Karel Hladík. In Prague, he also met his future wife, Mária Bartuszová, also an internationally renowned sculptor. From 1963, they lived and worked in [[Košice]]. Since 1967, Juraj Bartusz was a member of the Kontretists Club. From 1990 to 1999, he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Bratislava, and from 1999 he was the head of the 3D Free Creativity Studio at the Faculty of Arts of the Technical University in Košice. [https://sophisticagallery.cz/autori/bartusz-juraj]
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Interview with Juraj Bartusz. Profil. 4/1993. pp. 4.
 
  
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See also: [[Early computer art in Slovakia (1970s-80s)]].
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==Publications==
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* "Juraj Bartusz", ''Profil'' 4, 1993, p 4. {{sk}}
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* Zora Rusinová, [[Media:Rusinova_Zora_2001_Juraj_Bartusz.pdf|"Juraj Bartusz"]], in ''Umenie akcie 1965-1989'', ed. Zora Rusinová, Bratislava: Slovenská národná galéria, 2001, pp 131-138. {{sk}}
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* Andrea Nitkulincová, [http://korzar.sme.sk/c/5189368/juraj-bartusz-vytvarne-umenie-nie-je-o-krase.html "Juraj Bartusz: Výtvarné umenie nie je o kráse"], ''Korzar'', 13 Jan 2010. {{sk}}
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* Jena Opoldusová, [https://kultura.pravda.sk/galeria/clanok/34137-juraj-bartusz-nezmestime-sa-do-koze/ "Juraj Bartusz: Nezmestíme sa do kože"], ''Pravda'', 27 Aug 2010. {{sk}}
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* Denisa Gura Doričová, [https://kultura.sme.sk/c/6983320/sochar-juraj-bartusz-co-sa-nevydari-to-znicim.html "Juraj Bartusz: Čo sa nevydarí, to zničím"], ''SME'', 25 Oct 2013. {{sk}}
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* [https://www.pametnaroda.cz/sk/bartusz-juraj-1933 "Juraj Bartusz"], ''Príbehy 20. storočia'', Post Bellum SK, 2017. {{sk}}
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==Documentary films==
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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izzeL599hzw Juraj Bartusz, dokumentární portrét], CEAD, 2024, 15 min.
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==See also==
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* [[Performance art in Slovakia (1960s-2000s)]]
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* [[Early computer art in Slovakia (1970s-80s)]]
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==Links==
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* [https://www.webumenia.sk/autor/511 Webumenia]
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* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JKj2DQ0TUsk Performance], PGU Žilina, 1993. Video.
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* [https://cead.space/Detail/people/37/view/biography/lang/cs_CZ CEAD]
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* Tributes: [https://dennikn.sk/3636533/ Jana Močková] (Denník N), [https://kosice.korzar.sme.sk/c/23548761/zomrel-jeden-z-najvacsich-slovenskych-socharov-juraj-bartusz-bol-velkym-novatorom.html Katarína Gécziová, Jana Ogurčáková] (Korzár).
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* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juraj_Bartusz Wikipedia]
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[[Series:Performance art]] [[Series:Computer art]]
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Bartusz, Juraj}}

Latest revision as of 11:44, 3 October 2025

Retrospective exhibition in Košice, aluminum art objects, 1973-74. The objects were made according to computer drawings utilizing boundary curves generated by the HP 9030A computer. Photo: Milan Bobula.

Juraj Bartusz (23 October 1933, Kamenín – 25 September 2025, Košice) was a Slovak sculptor, performer and intermedia artist. He was known for his time-space statues and for his non-conventional approach to statue and object from the mid-1960s until his death.

From 1954 to 1958, he studied sculpture at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague, first under Josef Wagner and then under Jan Kavan. From 1958 to 1961, he continued his studies in sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague under Karel Pokorný, and then under his successor, Karel Hladík. In Prague, he also met his future wife, Mária Bartuszová, also an internationally renowned sculptor. From 1963, they lived and worked in Košice. Since 1967, Juraj Bartusz was a member of the Kontretists Club. From 1990 to 1999, he taught at the Academy of Fine Arts in Bratislava, and from 1999 he was the head of the 3D Free Creativity Studio at the Faculty of Arts of the Technical University in Košice. [1]

Publications[edit]

  • "Juraj Bartusz", Profil 4, 1993, p 4. (Slovak)
  • Zora Rusinová, "Juraj Bartusz", in Umenie akcie 1965-1989, ed. Zora Rusinová, Bratislava: Slovenská národná galéria, 2001, pp 131-138. (Slovak)

Documentary films[edit]

See also[edit]

Links[edit]

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