Welcome to our travel issue.

This summer we have made a selection of exciting exhibitions by our artists and hope you will stop by wherever your travels will take you. As always, please check with the institutions for up-to-date information about exact dates and opening hours. If you are in Berlin, come by the gallery to see Twilight is a Place of Promise which opened last weekend.

We hope you have a great summer!

Philippe Parreno has two major exhibitions in the region. The recently opened solo presentation at the Pola Museum of Art, Places and Spaces, curated by Kota Suzuki, is the largest exhibition of Parreno's work in Japan to date. In Seoul, VOICES, Philippe Parreno’s first solo exhibition held in Korea, remains on view at the Leeum Museum of Art through July 7. At the Nam Jun Paik Center in Seoul a work by Hito Steyerl is on view as part of the group exhibition Big Brother Blockchain through mid August. In Wonju, Ugo Rondinone solo exhibition BURN TO SHINE is at the SAN Museum. Further in the south, in Changwon-si, Hyunsun Jeon, who will have a solo presentation in Berlin this fall, is participating in a group exhibition at the Gyeongnam Art Museum.

At the Kunsthaus Graz a work by Liam Gillick is on view as part of 24/7 Work Between Meaning and Imbalance. In August Ari Benjamin Meyers will participate in the Salzburg Academy where he will present several performance works, among them Duet and Serious Immobilities. A short trip across the Alps, and, starting on August 22, you can participate in the next installment of Shared Landscapes, developed by Caroline Barneaud and Stefan Kaegi, day-long hikes with performative works presented in nature that include Unless, a work by Meyers. This iteration of Shared Landscapes is part of the Mladi Levi International Festival organized by the Bunker Institute in Ljubljana.

Daniel Steegmann Mangrané's solo exhibition is on view in Paris through July 20. La Pensée Férale continues Steegmann Mangrané's exploration of the complex relation of beings with their surroundings experienced for example in the Mata atlântica. The exhibition includes photographs and delicate branches that are suspended from the ceiling and presented on plinths. The graceful sculptures take on an embodied, perhaps even anthropomorphic quality, suggesting a sense of both fragility and resilience.

In the South of France, we have collaborated with Domaine du Muy (Var) to bring works by our artists to this beautiful location. Conceived 10 years ago by Jean-Gabriel Mitterrand and his son Edward, Domaine du Muy is a private park dedicated to monumental sculpture nestled in a wild landscape between the Maures and Esterel massifs. On the occasion of this first collaboration, Esther Schipper presents sculptures by Martin Boyce, Angela Bulloch, Ann Veronica Janssens and Julia Scher in the Sculpture Park. Domaine du Muy also includes a house restored by India Mahdavi with an indoor gallery where a selection of works by Martin Boyce, Rosa Barba, Angela Bulloch, Etienne Chambaud, Simon Fujiwara, Annette Kelm, Ann Veronica Janssens and Isa Melsheimer will be on view from July 11. (Visits by appointment only, please contact paris@estherschipper.com)

In Paris a presentation of works by General Idea remains on view in Le monde comme il va at the Bourse de Commerce – Pinault Collection. One of Ryan Gander's trilogy of animatronic mice can be found here as well. The other two are currently in Venice: one at the Punta della Dogana, the other at Palazzo Grassi. Works by Hyunsun Jeon can be seen in Paris through early July in the exhibition of finalists for the Prix Jean-Francois Prat 2024. In Meudon, a work by Simon Fujiwara is included in the exhibition Rayon Jouets at Hangar Y. At the Centre Pompidou Metz Ann Veronica Janssens participates in the group exhibition SEE / THE TIME / IN COLOUR. The Challenges of Photography opening in mid July. Etienne Chambaud has a work on view at the FRAC Bordeaux.

In the south, at Luma Arles, two spaces are dedicated to Philippe Parreno: one features Danny, a multi-part automaton that includes an artificial pond, a mirrored shutter, and a futuristic, robotic sound-system among the elements in the choreographed space, and the other, in another space, No More Reality, a film that brings together ten of the artist's filmic works. At Luma you will also find works by Liam Gillick who designed a communal area in The Tower and conceived of the guidance system for the complex as well. Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster contributed a landscaped garden to the Parc des Ateliers. In nearby Marseille, Anri Sala exhibits works from his Map/Species series in Sous l'azur, a group exhibition at the Fondation Art Explora.

In Berlin we have just opened Twilight is a Place of Promise, featuring works by 19 international artists born between 1895 and 1996. The exhibition offers a perspective on the politics of image-making—personal, social, political, historical—taking painting and the artists’ diverse approaches to the practice as its focus. We hope you have a chance to stop by! The exhibition will be on view through August 24.

At the Hamburger Kunsthalle the recently opened group exhibition Untranquil Now, curated by Corinne Diserens, includes works by Rosa Barba, General Idea, Pierre Huyghe and Anri Sala; whereas another exhibition at the same institution, something new, something old, something desired, curated by Brigitte Kölle, features works by Thomas Demand, Simon Fujiwara and Annette Kelm (a large selection of Die Bücher, a series from which we exhibited works at our booth at Art Basel in June). Also in Hamburg, Liam Gillick's works line the large main hall of the Deichtorhallen, as part of Survival in the 21st Century. The exhibition includes a full program of events. All through August the International Summerfestival brings theatre, performance and dance to Hamburg's Kampnagel site, among them the world premiere of new works by Lucinda Childs, one of which is based on a film by Anri Sala. In addition, Sala's major video installation TakeOver (first exhibited at the gallery in Berlin in 2017) will be on view at Kampnagel all through the festival.

Beginning in early July, Anicka Yi's works will be on view at Marta Herford and the Kunsthalle Bielefeld in Between Pixel and Pigment. Hybrid Painting in Postdigital Times. Also from early July, Ari Benjamin Meyers will present a solo presentation at the Kunsthalle Mainz. In mid July, work by Ugo Rondinone will be presented at the Kestner Gesellschaft in Hannover. Later, in mid August, Thomias Radin opens a solo exhibition at the Kunstverein Göttingen and Cemile Sahin is part of a group exhibition at the Kunsthalle Bremen, that brings together the 8 finalists for this year's Pauli Prize. At the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg Karin Sander has produced a permanent installation for the institution.

Sahin's solo project as part of the historical exhibition on Weimar Germany, Sieh Dir die Menschen an!, is now on view at Museum Gunzenhauser, Kunstsammlungen Chemnitz. In Leipzig, at the Museum der Bildenen Künste you can find a major new work by Hito Steyerl, Leak. The End of the Pipeline, a collaborative project with Philipp Goll & Oleksiy Radynski.

At the Kunstverein Düsseldorf Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster will exhibit her Farmacias Distantes as part of A Portrait in Fragments. In Krefeld, at Haus Lange Haus Esters, Katia Baudin has curated Museum Grenzenlos, an exhibition in cooperation with FRAC Grand Large – Hauts-de-France that includes works by Angela Bulloch, Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster and Philippe Parreno. The group exhibition Home Is Where You're Happy at Haus Mödrath in Kerpen includes works by Jean-Pascal Flavien. In Munich, Fragment of an Infinite Discourse, Contemporary art from the Lenbachhaus, the donation of Jörg Johnen, and the KiCo Foundation remains on view, with works by Rosa Barba, AA Bronson, David Claerbout, Ryan Gander, General Idea, Isa Melsheimer, Roman Ondak, Anri Sala, Karin Sander and Tino Sehgal.

In Venice the Biennale is on view through November, and collateral exhibitions and projects continue. Don't miss Pierre Huyghe's much celebrated Liminal at the Punta della Dogana. A solo exhibition by Lee Bae, La Maison de la Lune Brûlée, is at the Wilmotte Foundation. David Claerbout presents Birdcage, which was on view at Art Basel Unlimited in June, at the Palazzo Contarini Polignac in an exhibition organized by the PinchukArtCentre and the Victor Pinchuk Foundation. A well-received group exhibition, Nebula, at the Fondazione in Between Art Film features Ari Benjamin Meyers's video installation on the saxophonist Marshall Allen.

At the Castello di Rivoli, works by Thomas Demand are on view as part of Expanded With. Also in Torino, you can find Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster's large-scale panorama work at the Pinacoteca Agnelli Pista 500, especially developed for the location. Further north, Julius von Bismarck participates in the 9th edition of Biennale Gherdëina, intriguingly entitled The Parliament of Marmots, and taking place near Bolzano.

In Sopot Karolina Jabłońska's major solo exhibition is on view at the National Gallery of Art through the end of July. The accompanying catalogue is available in our online bookstore.

In Basel you can see Anri Sala's new fresco works as part of the presentation In the Midst of Old Masters at the Kunstmuseum Basel. The Summer Show with major works by Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Pierre Huyghe, Philippe Parreno and Tino Sehgal continues at the Fondation Beyeler in Riehen/Basel. Rosa Barba participates in ENTROPIA at the Kunst Raum Riehen and has a solo presentation, entitled Zeit In Perspektive (Time in Perspective) at the Kunsthaus Zürich. Also in Zurich, the exhibition Apropos Hodler. Current Perspectives on an Icon, pairing contemporary practices with that of Ferdinand Hodler, continues, with works by Ugo Rondinone. Rondinone is also participating in an exhibition at the Centre Dürrenmatt in Neuchâtel. And of course, Rondinone's solo exhibition, Cry Me a River, curated by Fanni Fetzer, just opened at the Kunstmuseum Luzern. Through the end of July works from Annette Kelm’s series of books banned in Germany continues to be on view as part of How Language Invents The World at the Bündner Kunstmuseum, Chur, whereas in Lugano, works by Julius von Bismarck can be found at the Bally Foundation.

Finland
At KIASMA, Museum of Contemporary Art, in Helsinki It's a Small World, Simon Fujiwara survey exhibition continues.

Norway
Pierre Huyghe's Variants is scheduled to open again this summer at Kistefos. Accessibility depends on the water levels, please check with the sculpture park for up-to-date visiting information.

Sweden
At the recently opened Borås Art Biennial you can find works by Ugo Rondinone.

Works by Rosa Barba and Pierre Huyghe are currently on view in New York: Barba’s as part of the MoMA's collection presentation and Huyghe's film Untitled (Human Mask) at the Metropolitan Museum. Thomas Demand's traveling survey exhibition The Stutter of History recently opened at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, after stops in Shanghai, Paris and Jerusalem. In nearby Dallas, Karolina Jabłońska is participating in a four-person exhibition, Whose Afraid of Cartoony Figuration, at the Dallas Contemporary Museum. In Canada, at the Remai Modern in Saskatoon, Hito Steyerl's work How Not to Be Seen remains on view.