The Nuit des Musées at the MAH offers a unique opportunity to (re)discover the museum, all under the enchanting theme of tales and myths.
The Nuit des Musées at the MAH offers a unique opportunity to (re)discover the museum, all under the enchanting theme of tales and myths.
CKS Gallery presents “Impulsion abstraite”, an exhibition dedicated to the paintings of renowned artists such as Georges Mathieu, André Marfaing, Alfred Reth, Anselm Kiefer amongst others. This exhibition explores the dynamic and expressive abstract styles of these 20th century painters, focusing on their innovative use of form and gesture. Through a selection of powerful and evocative artworks, “Impulsion abstraite” offers a deep dive into the post-war abstract movement.
The Barbier-Mueller Museum presents “Échos,” an exhibition where photographer Jean-Baptiste Huynh explores the museum’s works through his artistic lens. This sensitive and aesthetic approach encourages reflection on universal themes such as birth, life, aging, and death.
Explore Geneva’s history in and around the Temple de la Fusterie through three insightful elements. Discover Jean Stern’s photomontage “Déplié,” a contemporary recreation of Konrad Witz’s “The Miraculous Draught of Fish.” Delve into historical panels that trace the story of the Reformation and the temple itself. Lastly, engage with “Un tableau mais pas que. La Pêche miraculeuse de Konrad Witz” by Anouk Dunant Gonzenbach, a book that revisits the artwork and its historical context. This project is spearheaded by the Protestant Church of Geneva in collaboration with various partners.
In “The Dreamweaver and the Moonraker,” artists Susanne Wellm and Akiko Hirai delve into themes of memory and materiality through their unique artistic approaches. Wellm integrates photography with textile techniques to create evocative, poetic works, whereas Hirai brings a sculptural intensity to her reinterpretation of the traditional Korean Moon Jar. Despite their different styles, both artists connect through a shared sensitivity to time and emotion.
This temporary exhibition at the International Museum of the Reformation showcases a diverse collection of works by self-taught artists from around the globe, examining themes of death and the afterlife. Curated by Lucienne Peiry, the exhibition features a wide range of pieces, including carved coffins, embroidered dresses, and paintings that provoke existential and metaphysical reflections, fostering a dialogue about the unseen and the notion of otherness.
For the opening of the “Afrosonica – Soundscapes” exhibition at the MEG garden, Mother Dubber and Ras Mali will take the stage. Mother Dubber, based in Geneva, bridges African traditions and modern music in her sets. Ras Mali, an avid collector of African music since the 1990s, delivers energetic DJ performances ranging from coupé-décalé to afro-beat. Expect an evening filled with the vibrant sounds of the African continent.
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