Join a family-friendly animal hunt through the museum collections during Museum Night. This engaging activity offers a playful way to explore the techniques and materials used to create the artworks.
In French. For children aged 3 to 5 accompanied by an adult.
A photographic installation in Parc des Bastions celebrates the dramatic relocation of animals from the Natural History Museum in Bastions to Malagnou in 1965. Organized by the Museum and the Geneva Library, this exhibition provides a deep dive into the Museum’s former home, showcasing images of the transfer of various specimens.
Lovay Fine Arts showcases historical works by Giovanni Pizzo, a key figure in the 1960s Arte Programmata movement. These ten pieces from the Sign-Gestalt series (1962) focus on algorithmic structures and visual rhythms, highlighting Pizzo’s distinctive language of serial abstraction. This exhibition, a collaboration with the Archivio di Luciano Pizzo in Rome, brings these unseen works back to the public for the first time in forty years.
Delphine Reist and Laurent Faulon transform Villa Bernasconi with an immersive exhibition that returns each room to its original function. Through object-based artworks, automatons, accumulations, and scale shifts, they craft an atmosphere of eeriness and unease. Faulon converts the villa into an ambiguous space, while Reist examines alienating work practices. Their works engage in a dialogue on private, social, and political themes. The exhibition is accompanied by a variety of events, including tours, performances, readings, lectures, and workshops for children.
Immerse yourself in 15,000 years of Geneva history, reinterpreted by New York artist Carol Bove, born in Geneva in 1971. The exhibition takes a fresh look at the MAH collection, inviting visitors to follow a timeline from regional archaeological discoveries to the most recent contemporary pieces. Presented chronologically, the works take a creative, anthropological, interactive and educational approach. Between ancient artifacts, masterpieces and everyday objects, this new Carte Blanche revisits the museum space, blurring the boundaries between art and everyday objects. An invitation to touch, feel and observe in a new way, free from convention, to redefine our relationship with art and the museum.
Fabian Marti is a contemporary Swiss artist known for his multidisciplinary practice, spanning sculpture, photography, and installation. His work frequently delves into themes of mysticism, ritual, and the tension between ancient symbolism and modern aesthetics. He returns to Wilde Gallery with a new solo exhibition.
The exhibition “More Poetry is Needed” unites four artists who use text as both poetic and visual material: Laure Marville, Hadrien Dussoix, Robert Montgomery, and Peter Wüthrich. It conveys an urgent call for poetry. Laure Marville’s vibrant works bring the voices of Corinna Bille and Alice Rivaz to life as flags, while Hadrien Dussoix channels the spirit of rock. Robert Montgomery captures the committed poetry of the post-modern era and Peter Wüthrich illustrates how literature can serve as an antidote. In Geneva, Wüthrich engages with passersby by photographing them with an open book on their back, continuing his series “Angels of the World.”
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