inspired by Lucretius’s first century BCE philosophical treatise, Rico’s work explores the intrinsic relationship between humans and the natural world

in his first solo show with the gallery “Lutz-Kinoy treats exhibitions like immersive architectures, positioning painting as backdrop and sculpture as spatial intervention”

an exhibition of new works by the German-Brazilian artist. “In her paintings and works on paper, Tschäpe presents dreamlike abstract landscapes inspired by the natural world and memory“

new works in the artist’s first exhibition in Berlin - “Swordy’s work reminds us that … a slow, diligent approach can open up a space of revery, where concentrated focus coexists with a dreamlike state” - Patrick Price

dishes by Hermann Grüneberg and candlesticks by Leopold Anzengruber, Helen Frik, Marius Giuge, Wietske van Leeuwen, Nienke Sikkema, and Willem Speekenbrink

originally commissioned by The Washington Post, “the humor and absurdity of the animations carry a political undertone, an insistence that abstraction and awkwardness might still serve as tools of survival in the face of collective crisis”

“he is interested in what lies beneath the visible surface – the quiet, often overlooked stories that each image carries … Dammann undertakes a very personal attempt to trace the psychology of artistic inspiration and his own creative convictions”

an exhibition of abstract enamel works by the Georgian artist which reference traditional patterns from her homeland

“side by side, and one above the other, Leirner and Silvares extend their exploration of chromatic vibration into an ensemble of rhythmic interventions”

Kang’s first solo exhibition with the gallery presents a large-scale work form her series “Molts”

“Wallach’s works are primarily composed of simple, heterogeneously connected materials – wood, plaster, glass, or canvas – that enter into dialogue with one another … [he] is interested not in the stable equilibrium of things, but in the delicate balance”

important early sculptures, paintings, and works on paper in an exhibition conceived with both Krebber and Michael Sanchez, the author of his catalogue raisonné

including work exhibited in Berlin for the first time - and based on the eponymous Samuel Beckett piece, with Daria Blum, Hanne Darboven, Gina Folly, William Gaucher, Mike Kelley, Kippenberger, Monika Sosnowska, Ilaria Vinci, Xie Lei, and Urban Zellweger