Yuja Wang joins the Vienna Symphony under Petr Popelka for piano concertos by Bartók and Barber. Schumann's Second Symphony follows after the interval. Bartók's First Piano Concerto replaces Dohnányi's Symphonic Minutes in the current programme.
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HYPE AND HIGH CULTURE. 75 Years of the Vienna Festival in Posters
EUR 18 online / EUR 19 at the museum; reduced EUR 14.50 online / EUR 15.50 at the museum; EUR 10 with a Vienna Festival ticket; Tuesday 6–9 pm from EUR 8.50 online; free under age 19TicketIndoor
What to expect
The exhibition presents around 80 influential Vienna Festival campaigns drawn from an archive of more than one thousand posters. At the MAK Poster Forum, it traces 75 years of changing visual language, cultural debate and festival identity. The MAK is open Tuesday from 10 am to 9 pm and Wednesday to Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm; it is closed on Monday.
Schiele & Peschka – A Family Affair
EUR 8 standard, EUR 6 reduced; free under 19 and on the first Sunday of each monthTicketIndoor
What to expect
The exhibition combines art and personal objects from the Peschka family estate with new perspectives on Egon Schiele's circle. Exhibits include studio furniture, family photographs and Schiele's surviving glass cabinet with its collection. Open Tue, Wed and Fri 9 am–6 pm, Thu 9 am–9 pm, Sat and Sun 10 am–6 pm; closed Mondays.
Living and Working in Vienna: Contemporary Art from Vienna
EUR 14 regular, EUR 11 reducedTicketIndoor
What to expect
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.