Background
Pavel Stecha was born on December 20, 1944, in Prague, Hlavni mesto Praha, Czech Republic.
the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague
the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague
1968
1980
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
1990
(Demonstrators holding flowers against the White Helmets's...)
Demonstrators holding flowers against the White Helmets's truncheons, Prague
1990
Pavel Stecha was born on December 20, 1944, in Prague, Hlavni mesto Praha, Czech Republic.
Pavel Stecha attended the Film Faculty of the Academy of Music Arts (FAMU) in Prague (now the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts) from 1967 to 1971.
In 1977 Pavel Stecha was a senior lecturer at FAMU in Prague (now the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts); he had been an assistant lecturer there in 1975.
Pavel Stecha previously worked as a freelance photographer (1971-1974). He was the founder of the Photographic Laboratory at UMPRUM. He is also the author of several books: for instance, the amazing "Prague - its Alleyways and Passages" is a portrait of the secrete world, quite dissimilar to ours.
Civic forum members (Vaclav Havel) are leaving the negotiation with the minister of defense
1990Demonstrators holding flowers against the White Helmets's truncheons, Prague
(Demonstrators holding flowers against the White Helmets's...)
1990August 1968, Prague
1968Military parade
1980Vaclav Havel, Presidential Oath, Vladislav Hall of Prague Castle
Kosice Airport, Slovakia
1990Marta Kubisova
1990Thousands of people carrying candles, Prague
1990Civic Forum, Prague
1990Prime Minister Adamec and Vaclav Havel, the first meeting
1990Pavel Stecha was a member of the Union of Czech Artists' photography department since 1971.
Quotes from others about the person
Jan B. Hurych Hurontaria - Czech/English magazine: "I was impressed by photographs from the time of the invasion, August 1989. I lived through those moments myself, too, right in Prague, but it would take many pages to describe all that Mr. Štecha compacted in one single photograph - and I doubt I would tell it all. Definitely not so well as he does with his artistic eye, the eye of his camera. And what is even more peculiar: I can see that I never looked around so well he did..."
