Group show curated by Lorenzo Bruni, with works by Maria Teresa Alves, John Bock, Johanna Billing, Ahmet Ögüt, Uriel Orlow, Anri Sala, Hans Schabus, Raphaël Zarka, Jonathan Monk, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Lawrence Weiner and others.
The 22 Bienal de Arte Paiz aims to dig into the past and think and imagine together possible futures. Curated by Alexia Tala and Gabriel Rodríguez Pellecer.
The exhibition “Ecologies and Politics of the Living” explores the relationship between animate and inanimate environments, against the backdrop of a politically and economically interwoven world. Curated by Ibrahim Mahama, Baerbel Mueller and, Elisabeth Falkensteiner.
On the occasion of the Frankfurt’s botanical garden anniversary, the Historical Museum Frankfurt is dedicating an exhibition to Frankfurt’s parks and public gardens, highlighting how the city has dealt with its green landscapes, past and present. Curated by Nina Gorgus.
Tree Story brings together creative practices from around the world to create a ‘forest’ of ideas relating to critical environmental and sustainability issues. At its foundation—or roots—are Indigenous ways of knowing and a recognition of trees as our ancestors and family. An exhibition, publication and podcast series, Tree Story takes inspiration from the underground networks, information sharing and mutual support understood to exist within tree communities, and poses the question: what can we learn from trees and the importance of Country? Curated by Charlotte Day and Dr Brian Martin.
A selection of ten films and videos by curator Marie-Nour Hechaime around notions of legality and judicial fictions.
The biennial starts from the postulate proposed by Latour and Guinard that “people around the world no longer agree on what it means to live ‘on’ Earth”. Curated by Bruno Latour and Martin Guinard.
A contemporary art exhibition examining the connections between humankind and the environment through the works of five artists and one group all active in Japan and internationally. Curated by Oko Goto.
The artists in this exhibition illustrate principles of nature, give voices to plants from a wide range of different perspectives and testify to the extraordinary qualities of these creatures inextricably linked with our survival. Curated by Christiane Meyer-Stoll with Annett Höland, co-curator of the project space.
A lecture-performance Grey, Green, Gold (and Red) that develops the themes and concerns of the project Theatrum Botanicum (2015-2018), considering plants and gardens as active agents of history and politics.