The upcoming group exhibition 'materialistin' at Hamburger Bahnhof – National Gallery of Contemporary Art will be curated by Leipzig-based artists Laura Eckert, Enne Haehnle, Elisabeth Howey, Lucy König, Agnes Lammert, Wibke Rahn, Theresa Rothe, and Sophie Uchman. The exhibition will be on view from July 3, 2026, to February 28, 2027, and aims to illuminate new forms of collective practice and solidarity.
According to the organizers, the exhibition is intended to send a signal that extends beyond the confines of Hamburger Bahnhof, particularly in the context of the anniversary year. The participating artists have engaged with various aspects of contemporary sculpture in their work and will present both their individual and collective approaches in the exhibition.
The group exhibition will serve as a platform for dialogue between the artists and the audience. The works will not only reflect the diversity of artistic practices but also highlight the importance of collaboration and mutual support within the art scene.
In recent years, the National Gallery of Contemporary Art has increasingly focused on presenting contemporary art, and this exhibition offers an opportunity to discover innovative artistic positions. The selection of artists from Leipzig underscores the dynamic art scene of the city, known for its experimental approaches and interdisciplinary exchange.
Thus, the exhibition 'materialistin' will not only be an important contribution to contemporary art but also a space for reflection on the role of female artists in today's society. The organizers expect that visitors will be inspired by the artists' works and gain new perspectives on the themes of solidarity and collective practice.
The opening of the exhibition will be accompanied by various events aimed at promoting interaction between artists and the audience. Further information about the events and accompanying program will be announced at a later date.
Overall, the group exhibition 'materialistin' will provide a significant opportunity to explore current developments in contemporary sculpture and celebrate the diversity of artistic voices.
