2024
The group exhibition 鈥淒igital Diaries鈥� looks at how artists have experimented with diaristic forms in video and digital art from the 1970s to today.
The first comprehensive survey in Germany of the American feminist artist and video pioneer Lynn Hershman Leeson, at the Julia Stoschek Foundation, D眉sseldorf, is an exhilarating, if anxiety-inducing, experience.
The Julia Stoschek Foundation presents the third Double Feature in D眉sseldorf and Berlin.
At Julia Stoschek Foundation, Dusseldorf, a survey of the artist鈥檚 mixed-media work explores surveillance, selfhood and technology.
In Virginia Woolf鈥檚 essay 鈥楻ambling Round Evelyn鈥� (1920), she explains that a 鈥済ood diarist writes either for himself alone or for a posterity so distant that it can safely hear...
鈥淟ynn Hershman Leeson: Are Our Eyes Targets?鈥� is the first solo exhibition by the renowned artist and media pioneer in D眉sseldorf.
The Julia Stoschek Foundation is excited to present Lynn Hershman Leeson: Are Our Eyes Targets?, the first solo exhibition by the renowned artist and media pioneer in D眉sseldorf.
2023
WORLDBUILDING is the first exhibition at the Julia Stoschek Foundation to last for eighteen months.
2022
Out of Space: Dusseldorf Variation is a five-day intervention of art in public spaces across Du虉sseldorf.
Curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist, the exhibition features over 35 artists including JODI, Peggy Ahwesh, KAWS and Cao Fei.
Curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist, 鈥榃orldbuilding: Gaming and Art in the Digital Age鈥� at the Julia Stoschek Collection, D眉sseldorf, explores how artists can embrace and subvert the visual language and culture of video games.
Walk into any of the world鈥檚 biggest institutions, and you鈥檙e unlikely to encounter many video games.
2021
Julia Stoscheck is collector who is interested above all to the performative practices and procedural research from the Sixties and Seventies and from everything that subsequently turned out to be research linked to the time factor and to the moving image...
Perceptions of truth are widely mediated through moving images. While they can be used by those in authority to exert influence, this exhibition explores the ways in which time-based media can connect political ideologies with the desire to create a world of one鈥檚 own.
2020
The Julia Stoschek Collection in D眉sseldorf and Berlin has welcomed writer and independent curator Lisa Long to its team.