Education
From 1973 to 1979 he studied at the Faculty of Architecture of the Czechoslovakian Technical University in Prague.
From 1973 to 1979 he studied at the Faculty of Architecture of the Czechoslovakian Technical University in Prague.
He is known mainly as the designer of the pedestrian tunnel in the Deer Moat at the Prague Castle, and administrative building of the ČSOB in Prague. In 2009, he was voted the most significant Czechoslovakian architect of the 1989-2009 period. Following his studies he worked as a teacher at the same school (Department of the Architectural Theory and Development).
The 1980s he spent at the Krajský projektový ústav in Prague, in the atelier G-16.
In 1991 he briefly came back to teach at the Czechoslovakian Technical University. However, the same year he co-founded his own studio - the Associated Press Atelier.
1993 Grand Prix - honorable mention (the factory Megafyt in Vrané nad Vltavou) 1995 Grand Prix - 1st prize (completion of the town hall in Benešov) 1995 Grand Prix - honorable mention (villa of the businessman Petr Kellner in Vrané nad Vltavou) 1995 Grand Prix - honorable mention (Lion Courtyard at the Prague castle) 2004 Brick Award (Award for the best Brick building in Europe, the pedestrian tunnel in the Deer Moat at the Prague Castle) 2004 Piranesi Award (Czechoslovakian Consulate in Munich) 2008 Grand Prix - 1st prize (the headquarters of the ČSOB, Prague - Radlice) 2008 Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design - the gold certificate of the Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design Rating Systems (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), the headquarters of the ČSOB - the only building in Europe with that certificate (as of 2008).
In 1997 he became a member of the Mánes Union of Fine Arts.
