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Description
(Text)
Timm Rautert met Josef Sudek for the first time on a study trip to Prague in the spring of 1967. The photography student and the seventy-one-year-old Sudek - arguably the most important Czech landscape and still-life photographer of the twentieth century and a cult figure in his native country - instantly took to each other, and Rautert began photographing the artist at his studio and home. He accompanied him on his strolls in parks in Little Prague on the left bank of the Vltava river as he searched for adequate perspectives, and documented his work process in and outside the darkroom.The Sudek series is an extraordinary chronicle of a fascinating personality and place in the run-up to the Prague Spring, and marks the beginning of Rautert's career during which the portrait and people at work were always of major importance to him.
(Author portrait)
Timm Rautert was born in Tuchola, West Prussia, in 1941 and studied under Otto Steinert at the Folkwang School of Design in Essen. From 1993 to 2007 he was a professor of photography at the Academy of Visual Arts in Leipzig. He has worked for magazines including Stern, Geo, Sunday Times Magazine, Time, Life and ZEITmagazin, as well as releasing several books. Steidl published his Deutsche in Uniform (2007) and No Photographing (2011). In 2008 Rautert was the first photographer to be awarded the Lovis Corinth Award. He lives in Berlin and Essen.
