For the tenth Collection Satellite, British artist Emma Talbot responds to Johan Thorn Prikker’s monumental Ages of Life with a new installation that explores the life cycle through her distinctive painted silk works, drawings, and animations. More info here.
How can art create spaces for freedom, resistance and new ways of imagining the future? Freiräume – Spaces of Freedom brings together nine international women artists of colour, including UK artists Ebun Sodipo and Keiken. Through immersive multimedia installations, the exhibition explores migration, injustice, reconciliation and the role of freedom in a democratic society.
This exhibition explores how our perception shifts when the bed becomes the centre of life. Through historical objects, archival material, artistic and activist perspectives, it traces experiences of illness from the 19th century to today. Horizontal presents the sickbed not only as a medical space, but as a lens on care, participation, and rest in contemporary society.
Contemporary British artist Paul Morrison in dialogue with masterpieces from the collection at the Alte Sammlung at the Saarland Museum. Morrison is known for his large-scale black-and-white depictions of plants and landscapes, in which he condenses plant forms into precisely composed visual worlds, breaking with traditional notions of space. More info.
State of Nature presents Rebecca Louise Law’s immersive installations made from natural materials across four museum sites in Schleswig-Holstein, inviting a sensory, poetic encounter with nature and our shared responsibility for its preservation. More info here.
Susan Hiller: Bad Dreams is the first retrospective of the pioneering British-American artist’s work in Berlin. Exploring dreams, ghosts, spirituality and the unexplained through multimedia installations, film and found objects, the exhibition examines how personal and collective beliefs shape our understanding of the world. More info here.
Next Door brings together works by five internationally renowned artists, including British artist Tacita Dean, who once had studios next to Hamburger Bahnhof. Marking the museum’s 30th anniversary, the exhibition features film, photography and installations exploring sound, ecology and the natural world. Dean presents a newly commissioned film in collaboration with Bruce Nauman. More info here.
Exploring humanity's fascination with the cosmos, this exhibition brings together around 100 works from modernism to today. Featured British artists include Emma Talbot and the duo John Wood and Paul Harrison, whose works reflect on space, imagination and our relationship with the future.
British musician Anne Clark is a pioneering figure in post-punk and new wave, known for her distinctive spoken-word style. Since the release of her debut album in 1982, she has blended electronic music with elements of classical, folk, rock and dance, performing poetic texts over atmospheric soundscapes. Get tickets here.
British guitarist and composer Clive Carroll is widely regarded as one of the world's leading acoustic guitar players, celebrated for his virtuoso fingerstyle technique and distinctive musical voice. Carroll will visit Germany in September for a series of concerts and workshops.