The St Lucy Festival, organised in collaboration with the Prague City Gallery and Signal Creative, explores the theme of the Labyrinth through works of art; this year, the theme forms the overarching theme of the year-round exhibition programme at Troja Castle. Selected light installations by artists draw on the concept of the human body as a living network of relationships and explore the invisible labyrinth of structures and connections that surround and influence us. The human body is constantly in contact with its surroundings and enters into reciprocal relationships with them. The selected artworks present it as a dynamic interface through which information, energy and experiences flow. Yet our perception is not passive. With every glance, movement or decision, we actively shape the world we inhabit. At the same time, however, the world around us shapes us. The body reacts to light, sound, space, climatic conditions and the presence of others. Every step leaves a trace, and every contact creates new connections. Individual works explore this network of interconnections and interactions from various perspectives. From the human body as a resonating system that receives, processes and returns stimuli to the surrounding world (Jan Hladil), through the gradual blurring of the boundaries between the body and the environment via light, sound and the movement of materials (Pavla Beranová), to the ever-changing dialogue between people, space and technology (Jan Poš). Antonín Kindl’s installation, meanwhile, takes the question of perception beyond the boundaries of human experience and offers a glimpse into how a machine interprets and helps shape the surrounding world. The festival will also feature a spectacular video mapping by Vladimír Houdek and Ondřej Rakušan, which will illuminate the Baroque façade of Troja Castle. The individual works thus reveal various layers of a labyrinth in which biological, sensory and technological processes intertwine.