Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM

Opening: Friday, 25.01., 7 PM

In last seen recently partly confrontational, partly poetic works are presented that try to hold on to something or retell the past. From photography and film to video game and performance to diverse spatial installations, the artists use these media to address questions of human memory culture and perception of reality. Who tells the past? How is memory manipulated? When does memory harm us? And how does one deal with the accompanying emotions?

Several artists embark on a quest for traces in their own childhood and family. They unveil universal patterns of power and relationship, such as love withdrawal and loneliness in contrast to tender community. Elsewhere, the inner child dies, the loss of which is entirely different from that of a real lover. This too finds its place in the exhibition. For example, when the digital continuation of a person complicates the farewell. A whole identity in the digital space – or packed into a suitcase.

The exhibition invites visitors into a tension field of intimacy and publicity. Monuments meet fragile minds. The monuments are meant to immortalize. Yet they are unstable.

All artists in alphabetical order:
Eva Bruno
Jonathan Flohr
Paula Freitag
Mael Glass
Max Grund
Yuxiao Huang
Hana Kawanishi
Josefine Kröll / saint josy
Pyunghwa Lee
Yijiang Liu
Hannah Meiers
Lisa Mukhina
Ruben Sabel
Leon Sahiti
Jamie Yzabel Santos
Benjamin Schlemmer
Caroline Schlingemann

Thu–Sun, 2–6 PM