David Wojnarowicz worked exploring photography, painting, music, film, sculpture, writing, and activism, refusing to choose a signature style and adopting instead a wide variety of techniques. In particular, he came to prominence in New York in the 1980s, a period marked by creative energy and financial precariousness, crossed by the most different art movements, graffiti, new and no wave music, conceptual photography, performance, and neo-expressionist painting. The true subjects of his research was the outsider figure; in his work he documents the tragic period of AIDS crisis and culture wars of the late 1980s and early 1990s, dealing at the same time with the timeless topics of sex, spirituality,... Read More

The exhibition by John Bock (Gribbohm, 1965; lives and works in Berlin) is conceived for the foundation’ Podium exhibition space. The project features performative elements to engage with the audience. Called “lectures” by the artist himself,... Read More

This is an extensive survey of the French-Moroccan artist’s work from the past ten years featuring films, video installations, photographs and silkscreen prints suggest civic platforms, from which members of minorities perform their strategies... Read More

Presented for the first time in France, “Pixel Forest” is one of the most recent works of artist Pipilotti Rist. Thousands of LEDs plunge the viewer into a three-dimensional video. Walking in this forest of lights, the surrounding walls seem... Read More

Enjoy Your Life! is the solo exhibition dedicated by Fotomuseum Winterthur to Juergen Teller, one of today’s most internationally-renowned photographers. His works range across different genres and subjects, from portrait to music, fashion, everyday... Read More