Czech Cubism is an artistic movement that emerged in the early 20th century in Czech Republic. It is characterized by the use of geometric shapes and fragmented forms, reflecting a departure from traditional representation in art. This style influenced various disciplines, including painting, sculpture, and architecture. Unlike the more well-known French Cubism, Czech Cubism incorporated elements of Folk Art and Art Nouveau. Prominent figures in this movement include artists like Emil Filla and František Kupka, who sought to express the complexities of modern life through their innovative approaches to form and space.