Die Autorin, Filmemacherin und Psychoanalytikerin Elisabeth Schlebrügge erschließt – wie für ein Glossar –

In der Sonderpräsentation „Die Vermählung“ in der Kunstkammer des Kunsthistorischen Museums können Besucher:innen Schmuckstücke der österreichischen Schmuckkünstlerin

Von der Jahrhundertwende bis in die 1970er-Jahre war die Musterwalze ein beliebtes Werkzeug für die Wandgestaltung in Innenräumen.

Borrowing its title from an Athenian neighborhood, NEOΣ KOΣMOΣ ("New World") explores the fragile, often absurd nature of how we construct and perceive the world.

Drawn back to the landscapes of his youth, Michael Nagl photographs the seemingly untouched outskirts of Vienna—low brush, birch groves, open fields.

Drawing here is not the beginning of form, but the emergence of a field—expanding into space, shifting, disappearing.

You'll Never Watch Alone: The Screen as a Place of Work addresses a pressing issue within today’s dominant hypercapitalist system:

Lady Liberty Library Reader is a hybrid format, modelled on an independent magazine, theory reader, and visual archive.

Austrian artist Manfred Wakolbinger has been working on his enormous collection of underwater photographs for many years.

Over the past ten years, Austrian artist Eva Schlegel has continued to develop her work with overwhelming abundance and density.

Over the past 25 years, Austrian artist Christian Eisenberger (born 1978) has created an extensive multimedia oeuvre in which

METABOLICA takes us into the factory of life and tells a molecular story about metabolic cycles in five chapters—from the Industrial Revolution to the present and future, from whaling and petro-modernism to current and future scenarios of the bioeconomy.

““High up in the air”, that’s how one could translate the ancient Greek word μετέωρος (metéōros), which the term “meteorite” derives from.

You’ll Never Watch Alone: The Screen as a Place of Work deals with one pressing issue within the hypercapitalist system that prevails globally: the screen as a workspace, an infrastructure, and a veil that renders workers largely invisible.

Die Grube / The Pit is a rigorously conceived and generously realized Land Art project near Lake Neusiedl in Burgenland, which exhibition maker and designer Peter Noever founded in