From 1889 to1892 Radimský studied at the academies of Prague and Munich and under professor Eduard Lichtenfels in Vienna. From the 1890s to World War I he lived in France. He painted at Barbizon and particularly in Claude Monet’s studio at Giverny. Monet’s later works made a mark on his distinctive transformation to an impressionist vision that many students of Mařák’s school underwent. Radimský was the first of them to become acqua- inted with Impressionism in its authentic form and environment, and, moreover from such a master of colour impressions as Monet. In 1892 he exhibited at the Paris Salon, and three years later he was awarded the gold medal at Rouen and five years later at the Exposition Universelle in Paris. He exhibited in Vienna, Berlin, Düsseldorf and Leipzig. He sent paintings to the Czech lands and exhibited them frequently in various representative collections in Prague, Plzeň, Hradec Králové and twice in the House of Art in Ostrava.