SearchOpportunitiesEventsAbout UsHubs
C&
Magazines
Projects
Education
Community
Event

Georges Adéagbo: La lumière qui fait le bonheur…

Berlin28 March 2021 - 25 July 2021
Georges Adéagbo: La lumière qui fait le bonheur…

Georges Adéagbo: La lumière qui fait le bonheur…

The assemblages by the Beninese artist Georges Adéagbo (* 1942 in Cotonou) follow the life courses and fates of people using the traces they leave behind: objects and documents attest to encounters and individual decisions. By having craftsmen in Benin produce pictures and sculptures based on photos and printed items collected on his travels, the artist opens up new perspectives on the seemingly familiar. For his exhibition at the KINDL, Adéagbo is developing an installation that will occupy the entire exhibition space, drawing on elements from central works such as Tout de moi à tous (2007) and from Un espace avec le monde (2007) and updating them with found objects from Neukölln and the KINDL archives. The exhibition is curated by Kathrin Becker. At Maschinenhaus M2. As part of the exhibition Georges Adéagbo will talk to Prof. Dr. Bénédicte Savoy on 26 May 2021, 7 pm
Live-Stream to discuss the migration of objects, among other topics (in French). Book your visit here. kindl-berlin.com

View more from

Beyond Representation

Beyond Representation

Pérez Art Museum Miami
Dec 7, 2023–Dec 31, 2026
Diverse work uniforms displayed on stands in a bright room with large windows.

Dignidade e luta: Laudelina de Campos Mello

Instituto Moreira Salles
May 16–Nov 22, 2026
An art installation of white fabric ropes hangs within a bright atrium with a glass ceiling, some looping in the foreground, others vertical against a large window overlooking a city.

Cecilia Vicuña - The vanished glacier

Castello di Rivoli
Apr 30–Sep 20, 2026
A man leans against large speakers next to a customized mobile record shack called "Swing A Ling," painted with music genres like Reggae and Soul.

Dancing the Revolution

Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago
Apr 11–Sep 20, 2026
Illustration of two naked people in a teal bathroom; one sits on the edge of a bubble bath holding a katana, while the other relaxes in the bubbles with a drink.

The Object of Power is Power

Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art
May 6–Sep 20, 2026