Changing Views: 20 Years of Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse
With Changing Views 鈥 20 Years of Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse Foam showcases an extensive range of works from one of the most important corporate collections of contemporary photography.
The Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse comprises approximately 1800 works from over 120 international photographers, including iconic names like Diane Arbus, Walker Evans, Bernd & Hilla Becher, Rineke Dijkstra, Dana Lixenberg, younger photographers like Tobias Zielony and Mike Brodie and hidden gems like Gerd Danigel or Gabriele and Helmut Nothhelfer.
The exhibition period consists of four back-to-back presentations that record positions on the key themes of the collection, with works by different photographers. This concept celebrates the variety and in-depth quality of the Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse. The four consecutive chapters are:
Chapter 1: Germany - 3 until 19 May. The exhibition opens with chapter Germany. Amongst others, the collection recognises the work of German photographers and their depiction of Germany. This varies from the famous names of the so-called 鈥淒眉sseldorfer Becher-Schule鈥 to hidden gems such as Gerd Danigel, Gabriele and Helmut Nothhelfer and Helga Paris.
Chapter 2: Icons - 21 May until 9 June. People and how they relate to their environment is an important feature in the Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse. The second chapter Icons displays the work of some of the most iconic names in photography鈥檚 history, like Diane Arbus, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Rineke Dijkstra, Walker Evans, David Goldblatt, Dana Lixenberg, Nicholas Nixon and Martin Parr.
Chapter 3: Traces of Disorder - 11 until 23 June. Traces of Disorder features a selection of photographs that show traces of political conflicts and disturbed or changing social orders. Works by classic photojournalists such as Philip Jones Griffiths and Anja Niedringhaus are exhibited alongside photographers who make groundbreaking work in critical documentaries, such as Simon Norfolk and Julian R枚der.
Chapter 4: Youth Culture - 25 June until 7 July. The fourth and last chapter, Youth Culture, presents a selection of works by photographers who are attentive to the lives and attitudes of the youthful. Whether the photos were taken in Wales, Marseille or Los Angeles, the subject remains the same; hanging around on the street and on chosen 鈥榮tages鈥 such as parking lots or gas stations.
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With Changing Views 鈥 20 Years of Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse Foam showcases an extensive range of works from one of the most important corporate collections of contemporary photography.
The Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse comprises approximately 1800 works from over 120 international photographers, including iconic names like Diane Arbus, Walker Evans, Bernd & Hilla Becher, Rineke Dijkstra, Dana Lixenberg, younger photographers like Tobias Zielony and Mike Brodie and hidden gems like Gerd Danigel or Gabriele and Helmut Nothhelfer.
The exhibition period consists of four back-to-back presentations that record positions on the key themes of the collection, with works by different photographers. This concept celebrates the variety and in-depth quality of the Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse. The four consecutive chapters are:
Chapter 1: Germany - 3 until 19 May. The exhibition opens with chapter Germany. Amongst others, the collection recognises the work of German photographers and their depiction of Germany. This varies from the famous names of the so-called 鈥淒眉sseldorfer Becher-Schule鈥 to hidden gems such as Gerd Danigel, Gabriele and Helmut Nothhelfer and Helga Paris.
Chapter 2: Icons - 21 May until 9 June. People and how they relate to their environment is an important feature in the Art Collection Deutsche B枚rse. The second chapter Icons displays the work of some of the most iconic names in photography鈥檚 history, like Diane Arbus, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Rineke Dijkstra, Walker Evans, David Goldblatt, Dana Lixenberg, Nicholas Nixon and Martin Parr.
Chapter 3: Traces of Disorder - 11 until 23 June. Traces of Disorder features a selection of photographs that show traces of political conflicts and disturbed or changing social orders. Works by classic photojournalists such as Philip Jones Griffiths and Anja Niedringhaus are exhibited alongside photographers who make groundbreaking work in critical documentaries, such as Simon Norfolk and Julian R枚der.
Chapter 4: Youth Culture - 25 June until 7 July. The fourth and last chapter, Youth Culture, presents a selection of works by photographers who are attentive to the lives and attitudes of the youthful. Whether the photos were taken in Wales, Marseille or Los Angeles, the subject remains the same; hanging around on the street and on chosen 鈥榮tages鈥 such as parking lots or gas stations.
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