HERE, NOW, NEXT brings together established and emerging artists whose works explore the relationship between past, present, and future. Through diverse material approaches – layering, assembling, painting, cutting, and transforming – the exhibition reflects on traces of everyday life, memory, and change.

Across generations and perspectives, the participating artists create a dialogue about what is here, what defines the present moment, and what might come next. Unfolding in Munich and Berlin, the exhibition expands this conversation across both gallery locations.

With works by Vincent Schober, Carolin Geyer, Frank Hutter, Tom Früchtl, Jonny Niesche, Cordy Ryman, and Nathan Randall Green.

In his painting, Fabian Hiller combines analogue and digital processes to create a hybrid pictorial space. The starting point for his works are visual phenomena created by screens, simulations and technical devices, which appear from the outset as abstracted images. Just as photography transforms reality, digital space also generates its own pictorial logic, which Hiller translates back into painting.

Fabian Anton Hiller (*1997 in Mainz) has been studying under Thomas Scheibitz at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf since 2022.

HERE, NOW, NEXT brings together established and emerging artists whose works explore the relationship between past, present, and future. Through diverse material approaches – layering, assembling, painting, cutting, and transforming – the exhibition reflects on traces of everyday life, memory, and change.

Across generations and perspectives, the participating artists create a dialogue about what is here, what defines the present moment, and what might come next. Unfolding simultaneously in Munich and Berlin, the exhibition expands this conversation across both gallery locations.

With works by Vincent Schober, Carolin Geyer, Frank Hutter, Tom Früchtl, Jonny Niesche, Cordy Ryman and Laura Killer.

When does art begin to “work”? Is it the moment in which a material finds its form, or the moment in which the viewer’s own questions are reflected in the work?

In their joint practice, Levan and Irakli Svanishvili, both graduates of the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, present “Zwischenräume”, those indeterminate zones in which the usual order of reality is shaken. Their collaboration is far more than an addition of two positions; it is an interdisciplinary symbiosis that is deeply rooted in their shared Georgian biography and a common aesthetic vocabulary.