largely drawn from private collections, an exhibition of sculptures and objects from 1975 to 1990 by the “unique and incomparable” Austrian artist

this continuation of the artist’s 90th birthday celebrations presents a selection of his works, alongside the book of his major exhibition in Weil am Rhein earlier this year

to mark sixty-five years since the gallery’s founding, a changing group exhibition of works by major artists in a dialogue between the past and the present

wall paintings, drawings on sari fabric, glass sculptures, and porcelain objects in Chakraborty’s first solo exhibition – reflecting on her personal connection to landscapes, migration, and memory

“Falls’ work is a monument to nature’s evolution over time and a different understanding of humanity” - Heinz-Norbert Jocks

the gallery’s second solo exhibition with one of Spain’s leading contemporary artists – “his interventions are subtle, offering a realm for resonance, where there is no imposition of narrative, only an invitation to look, to feel, and to remember”

Ceppi’s first solo exhibition at the gallery presents her transformations of everyday objects and organic material into oversized, surreal sculptures that resemble modern chimeras

the second in the gallery’s series of exhibitions in its 3e étage showroom

painterly interpretations drawing from the Martin Scorsese film “After Hours”, “quietly reflecting the film’s central question of how we move forward when control falters”

an exhibition exploring twenty years of the renowned French Symbolist artist’s work and specifically his conceptual use of light - “‘Carrière uses light as a metaphor for the inner light of the subject, for its aura” - Helen Hirsch

an exhibition of more than thirty rarely and never before seen drawings by Heilmann from between 1975 and 2005, examining how drawing functions as a form of daydreaming

featuring works by Francis Alÿs, Maja Bajević, Vlassis Caniaris, Los Carpinteros, Andriu Deplazes, Willie Doherty, Valérie Favre, Leiko Ikemura, Zilla Leutenegger, Tobias Spichtig, Didier William, and Artur Zmijewski

modern and contemporary art