[1] It is supported by the Czech Minister of Culture and the City of Prague.
The New York Times said of it in 2009: "Now in its fourth iteration, the biennial has a reputation for working on the cheap (the lighting is minimal to nonexistent, meaning viewings have to end by sundown) and for offering the first appearance of emerging artists from Central and Eastern Europe.
"[2] The Prague Biennale is a partner organisation of the Biennial Foundation.
[5] The fourth biennale took place from 14 May to 26 July at the Karlin Hall and was one of the events of the Czech Presidency of the European Union.
You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This Czech Republic-related article is a stub.