The New Museum will begin the new year with a long-planned and still ongoing project: In 2018, the museum invited curator Okwui Enwezor to organize the exhibition Grief and Grievance: Art and Mourning in America. [more]
Lockdown number two: Across Europe, culture cannot be experienced “first-hand” right now, or only to a very limited extent. But of course during the holiday season we have plenty of time to deepen and go on a voyage of discovery. [more]
A decade ago, Deutsche Bank initiated the Artist of the Year award. The concept was completely new at that time. [more]
Since 1999, Deutsche Bank has collaborated with the New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) on its annual NYFA Artist Fellowships. In addition, a mentoring program has been launched expressly for artists with a migration background. [more]
He was a rebel of German postwar painting. At the beginning of the 1960s in Berlin, the painter K.H. Hödicke was one of the spokesmen for a small group of impetuous young lateral thinkers who sought to revolutionize painting. [more]
Among the best-known projects of the architect Oswald Mathias Ungers (1926- 2007) are the famous Torhaus, or Gatehouse, on the grounds of the Frankfurt trade fair; the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Cologne; and the Galerie der Gegenwart, a new Hamburger Kunsthalle building completed in 1997. [more]
On the occasion of the exhibition Time Present – Photography from the Deutsche Collection at Berlin’s PalaisPopulaire, Deutsche Bank is launching a new talk series in September in which international artists will discuss their work and the artworks in the corporate collection. [more]
The fact that contemporary African photography occupies an important position in the Deutsche Bank Collection is due, among other things, to the curator Okwui Enwezor, who died in 2019. [more]
To mark the 40th anniversary of the Deutsche Bank Collection, the PalaisPopulaire in Berlin is showing “Time Present,” the largest presentation of international photographic art from the collection to date. [more]
Now visitors to the PalaisPopulaire can have pictures explained by MIA, a museum assistant making use of artificial intelligence. But what is the point? [more]
Hamburger Kunsthalle: The Absurd Beauty of Space
Supported by Deutsche Bank
