until Oct 17
Free admission; donations welcome
In her solo exhibition, Ana de Almeida examines carnations and roses as political symbols in Cold War imagery. Taking the Portuguese Carnation Revolution and the Czechoslovak Velvet Revolution as points of departure, archival photographs, metal drawings and living plants form a spatial constellation.
Similar ideas from the radar.
until Oct 25
Kunsthalle Wien – Museumsquartier and Karlsplatz, 1070
Kunsthalle Wien presents contemporary art from Vienna at its Museumsquartier and Karlsplatz locations. The exhibition brings together different media and artistic perspectives on the city. Both venues open Tuesday–Sunday, 10 am–6 pm, and Thursday until 8 pm; closed Mondays.
until Nov 15
Klosterneuburg Monastery – Sala Terrena Gallery
Historical sources from the monastery’s archive, library and art collections use maps, scientific works, travel diaries and expedition records to show how worldviews have changed.
This five-act exhibition takes Kate Millett’s 1972 installation “Terminal Piece” as its point of departure, placing around 400 works from the mumok collection in dialogue with loans and new commissions. The prologue on Level 0 is free to visit.
