One and one make elevenContemporary Art from India

(Thursday) (Sunday)

Wednesday until Friday14:00–17:00Saturday and Sunday10:00–17:00Wednesday until Friday14:00–17:00Saturday and Sunday10:00–17:00Closed Monday and TuesdayKunsthaus Langenthal Marktgasse 13CH-4900 LangenthalTel. +41 62 922 60 55info@kunsthauslangenthal.chwww.kunsthauslangenthal.chYoung Indian artists nowadays use all media and a global artistic language. They cite no Indian folklore, but pick up topics of their everyday life, of the life in the big city, the resource problems and pollution, given the population explosion or the traditional gender relationship that does not fit into the modern metropolitan life. Invited are eight artists born between 1964 and 1989. The exhibition focuses on forms of dialogue, exchange and collaboration between artists, their subject, with other actors and the audience. Wednesday, 22 April, 7 pmIntroduction: Eveline Suter, curator, followed by drinksWednesday to Friday2 – 5pmSaturday and Sunday10am – 5pmSpecial opening hours by arrangementClosed Monday and TuesdayHolidays and special closures:Closed during Carneval, 07 – 09 March

Kunsthaus Langenthal
Marktgasse 13
4900 Langenthal
Switzerland
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http://www.kunsthauslangenthal.ch/index.php/india.en.htm

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Selection of further exhibitions in: Switzerland

01.08.2016 - 01.01.2030
Landesmuseum Zürich
Museumstrasse 2
Zürich

Read more >>
01.01.2016 - 01.01.2030
Landesmuseum Zürich
Museumstrasse 2
Zürich

Read more >>










One and one make elevenContemporary Art from India Kunsthaus Langenthal Main address: Kunsthaus Langenthal Marktgasse 13 4900 Langenthal, Switzerland Kunsthaus Langenthal Marktgasse 13 4900 Langenthal, Switzerland Wednesday until Friday14:00–17:00Saturday and Sunday10:00–17:00Wednesday until Friday14:00–17:00Saturday and Sunday10:00–17:00Closed Monday and TuesdayKunsthaus Langenthal Marktgasse 13CH-4900 LangenthalTel. +41 62 922 60 55info@kunsthauslangenthal.chwww.kunsthauslangenthal.chYoung Indian artists nowadays use all media and a global artistic language. They cite no Indian folklore, but pick up topics of their everyday life, of the life in the big city, the resource problems and pollution, given the population explosion or the traditional gender relationship that does not fit into the modern metropolitan life. Invited are eight artists born between 1964 and 1989. The exhibition focuses on forms of dialogue, exchange and collaboration between artists, their subject, with other actors and the audience. Wednesday, 22 April, 7 pmIntroduction: Eveline Suter, curator, followed by drinksWednesday to Friday2 – 5pmSaturday and Sunday10am – 5pmSpecial opening hours by arrangementClosed Monday and TuesdayHolidays and special closures:Closed during Carneval, 07 – 09 March Book tickets