Wunder
A special track for children has been built into the exhibition, weaving a course around the museum and directed exclusively at children. The supporting programme includes a variety of events such as a series of films, along with activities and interventions in public spaces in the city.
The exhibits are from all areas of society, and trace how Christianity and ancient philosophy of nature have influenced our perception of miracles. A miracle is recognized as being a window onto the world from which art, science and technology have emerged. While the latter are more geared towards being functional and goal-oriented, art characteristically has a greater degree of freedom, continually offering new dimensions and opening up dialogue.
The window that epitomizes a miracle in our culture always draws attention to a deficiency, a gap that, as much as we would like to be able to do so, we can not close. It is the impetus behind masterpieces in both art and technology. The exhibition in the Deichtorhallen Hamburg puts the occidental world view and its fragile interpretational skills up for discussion. It compares the unique connections between religious, scientific and artistic motifs with alternative points of view, such as those found in Islam and other cultures.
Recommended for you
A special track for children has been built into the exhibition, weaving a course around the museum and directed exclusively at children. The supporting programme includes a variety of events such as a series of films, along with activities and interventions in public spaces in the city.
The exhibits are from all areas of society, and trace how Christianity and ancient philosophy of nature have influenced our perception of miracles. A miracle is recognized as being a window onto the world from which art, science and technology have emerged. While the latter are more geared towards being functional and goal-oriented, art characteristically has a greater degree of freedom, continually offering new dimensions and opening up dialogue.
The window that epitomizes a miracle in our culture always draws attention to a deficiency, a gap that, as much as we would like to be able to do so, we can not close. It is the impetus behind masterpieces in both art and technology. The exhibition in the Deichtorhallen Hamburg puts the occidental world view and its fragile interpretational skills up for discussion. It compares the unique connections between religious, scientific and artistic motifs with alternative points of view, such as those found in Islam and other cultures.
Artists on show
- Albert Oehlen
- Alina Szapocznikow
- Andreas Gursky
- Armin Linke
- Ceal Floyer
- Cosima von Bonin
- Dara Birnbaum
- Ellen Gallagher
- Erwin Wurm
- Fiona Tan
- Henri Michaux
- Hiroyuki Masuyama
- Igor & Svetlana Kopystiansky
- Jalal Toufic
- James Turrell
- Johann von Schraudolph
- Johanna Kandl
- Jonathan Horowitz
- Joseph Beuys
- Julia Kissina
- Kader Attia
- Katharina Sierverding
- Kris Martin
- Larry Sultan
- Mark Leckey
- Martin Kippenberger
- Melanie Manchot
- Mike Mandel
- Nathan Coley
- Olga Chernysheva
- Philipp Lachenmann
- Roman Signer
- Shirana Shahbazi
- Susan Hefuna
- Susan Hiller
- Susan MacWilliam
- Sven Johne
- Terence Koh
- Thomas Schütte
- Thomas Struth
- Timm Ulrichs
- Timo Nasseri
- Walid Ra`ad
Contact details