Post on 18-Nov-2014
description
Franz Bardon
100th Anniversary
Exhibition
Opava, Czech Republic, 25th November 2009
luxfortis@yahoo.com
Horni Namesti, Opava
View over U Jaktarske Brany to Mezi
Trhy, Opava
The Radost bookshop, 1st
floor,
Horni Namesti/Mezi Trhy
We cordially invite you to an exhibition of
the 100th anniversary of the birth of
Františka Bardona
Opava native
one of the greatest and most globally recognized hermeticist and guru of the 20th Century
The exhibition will take place from 25th Nov 2009 to 12th Dec 2009
The opening will take place on 25th Nov 2009 at 5pm with a son and daughter of Franz Bardon, Dr Lumíra Bardona and Mrs Marie
Špičkové
At the exhibition you will see items from the personal estate of Franz Bardon, foreign-language editions of his books, the purchase will also look at contemporary Czech prints.
Location: esoteric shop Radost, 61 Horní náměstí, Opava
Admission free
Hosting the meeting at Radost, Lenka and Iveta
The invitation from
www.radost-opava.eu
Foreign editions of Bardon’s books in many
languages including Czech, German,
French and Korean
Books, photographs and
personal effects from
the exhibition
Bardon’s son and daughter, Lumir and
Marie Bardon
Lenka and Iveta from the Radost bookshop
introduce the proceedings
Lumir Bardon speaks about his father
His Leica camera, one of the few
possessions not seized by the
Czech authorities
Bardon’s ‘Mercedes’ typewriter, mentioned
in ‘Memories of Franz Bardon’,
The magic mirror that stood in the waiting room of Bardon’s
practice, made from the seven planetary metals.
The effects of the mirror would have already
begun healing unwitting patients even before they
had been treated, according to Lumir. Not
confiscated by the authorities presumably because
of its size and unknown purpose.
Temple drawing
Dedications from the frontispieces of Bardon’s
first editions or original manuscripts
Photographs and drawings mostly from ‘Frabato’ or
‘Memories of Franz Bardon’
Bardon’s death certificate
Bardon’s family tree
Commentaries in Czech
Commentaries in Czech
Views of 22 Obloukova, Bardon’s Opava apartment,
near to the hospital where he worked
Bardon’s family house and home, Kylesovice
View to the cemetery, Hlavni
Family grave, provided for by his acquaintances, in
the south-west corner of the cemetery
In loving memory, from his many grateful students
and disciples around the world