With Lesia Pcholka and Uladzimir Hramovich, Zofia nierodzińska, Alicja Rogalska and Aykan Safoğlu
Curated by Zofia nierodzińska and Stephan Koal
With Lesia Pcholka and Uladzimir Hramovich, Zofia nierodzińska, Alicja Rogalska and Aykan Safoğlu
Curated by Zofia nierodzińska and Stephan Koal
MAGDALENA CIEMIERKIEWICZ . RAPESEED
Borderland: Where do national and cultural identities begin and end? At what point do official and private histories overlap? What is visible and what remains hidden from view?
The starting point for Magdalena Ciemierkiewicz's works on display at KVOST is her home village of Koniaczów, located in the south-eastern corner of Poland, a historically multi-ethnic and multi-religious populated area close to the Ukrainian border.
Ceramics from the Heiner Körting workshop
1950-1960
The KVOST window display is illuminated daily until 10 pm.
Curated by Stephan Koal
The exhibition at KVOST is dedicated to the work of the Auto-Perforations Artisten. The group of artists, founded at the HfbK Dresden, has been active since 1982 and consisted of Micha Brendel (*1959), Else Gabriel (*1962), Rainer Görß (*1960), and Via Lewandowsky (*1963). This is the group's first institutional solo exhibition in Berlin.
Hours Against the Clock
curated by Světlana Malinová
NONA INESCU . Offerings
The KVOST SchauFenster (window display) is illuminated daily from 2 - 10 pm.
Hope swapping, fixed
curated by Nathalie Hoyos & Rainald Schumacher
Larisa Sitar is this year's KVOST scholarship holder and will be honoured with the Claus Michaletz Preis 2023.
curated by Stephan Koal
The exhibition is dedicated to the work of the producers‘ gallery Clara Mosch, which was founded in 1977 in Karl-Marx-Stadt (today‘s Chemnitz) and existed until 1982, as well as the group of artists of the same name that developed from it.
The exhibition combines original artworks, editions and posters together with photographs from the Ralf-Rainer Wasse archive of the collection of the Lindenau-Museum Altenburg. It is the first institutional „solo exhibition“ in Berlin thst explores the work of Clara Mosch.
Foto: © Lindenau-Museum Altenburg / Archiv Ralf-Rainer Wasse