RINEKE DIJKSTRA, GÜNTHER FÖRG, ALBERT OEHLEN et al.

Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present (group show)

Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present
Museum Brandhorst, Munich
23 October 2025 – 31 January 2027

Installation view: Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present, Museum Brandhorst, Munich, 2026, photo: Dirk Tacke
Installation view: Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present, Museum Brandhorst, Munich, 2026, photo: Dirk Tacke

Works by Rineke Dijkstra, Günther Förg and Albert Oehlen are included in Long Story Short, a group exhibition at Museum Brandhorst, Munich. For the first time since its opening in 2009, the museum is devoting itself to a chronological presentation of the Brandhorst Collection, bringing together selected movements, aesthetic concerns and artistic positions from the 1960s to today to create a sequence of individual art histories. 

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Installation view: Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present, Museum Brandhorst, Munich, 2026, photo: Dirk Tacke
Installation view: Long Story Short: An Art History from the Brandhorst Collection from the 1960s to the Present, Museum Brandhorst, Munich, 2026, photo: Dirk Tacke

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ALBERT OEHLEN

Swiss Institute Special Tribute

Rockefeller Center, New York
Saturday, 7 November, 2026

Swiss Institute Special Tribute

Albert Oehlen will be honoured as the Swiss Institute’s Special Tribute on the occasion of the Institute’s 40th Anniversary Benefit Gala, which celebrates exceptional individuals and organisations who embody the spirit of Institute’s commitment to boundless experimentation: 

‘The inimitable Albert Oehlen will be honored as the SI Special Tribute. For over four decades the Switzerland-based artist has redefined the possibilities of painting through his pioneering experiments with digital technologies. His impact on contemporary art, including his post-punk ethos which echoes that of SI’s new neighborhood on the Bowery, has been transformative.’ 

Swiss Institute Special Tribute

GÜNTHER FÖRG et al.

Hardcore. The Exhibition (group show)

haubrok foundation, FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin
6 September 2026 – 4 April 2027

Installation view: Hardcore. The Exhibition, haubrok foundation, FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, 2026, photo: Ludger Paffrath
Installation view: Hardcore. The Exhibition, haubrok foundation, FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, 2026, photo: Ludger Paffrath

Günther Förg’s work is in included in Hardcore, a group exhibtion of works from the haubrok foundation at FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin.

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Installation view: Hardcore. The Exhibition, haubrok foundation, FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, 2026, photo: Ludger Paffrath
Installation view: Hardcore. The Exhibition, haubrok foundation, FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, 2026, photo: Ludger Paffrath

RINEKE DIJKSTRA

Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012 (permanent collection)

Collezione Ettore Molinario, Milan

Rineke Dijkstra, Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012 © Rineke Dijkstra
Rineke Dijkstra, Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012 © Rineke Dijkstra

We are delighted to announce that Rineke Dijkstra’s work Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012, is now part of the collection of the Collezione Ettore Molinario, Milan, which brings together photography from the origins of the medium to the present day.

Rineke Dijkstra, Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012 © Rineke Dijkstra
Rineke Dijkstra, Isabel, Berlin, Germany, June 26, 2003, 2012 © Rineke Dijkstra

GÜNTHER FÖRG

Günther Förg – Im Flow (solo show)

Neues Museum Nürnberg
27 February 2026 – 12 September 2027

Installation view: Günther Förg – Im Flow, Neues Museum Nürnberg, 2026, © Günther Förg, photo: Annette Kradisch
Installation view: Günther Förg – Im Flow, Neues Museum Nürnberg, 2026, © Günther Förg, photo: Annette Kradisch

Günther Förg’s work is the subject of Günther Förg – Im Flow, a solo exhibition at Neues Museum Nürnberg. The exhibition brings together eight major paintings by Förg, alongside a large-scale photograph of the Bauhaus building in Dessau. Drawn from a private collection, the works span from 1987 to 2008, tracing the modernist origins of the artist’s loosely applied patches of floating colour, clustered grid and window forms.

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Installation view: Günther Förg – Im Flow, Neues Museum Nürnberg, 2026, © Günther Förg, photo: Annette Kradisch
Installation view: Günther Förg – Im Flow, Neues Museum Nürnberg, 2026, © Günther Förg, photo: Annette Kradisch

RINEKE DIJKSTRA et al.

Cocktail Prolongé: F.C. Gundlach Special (group show)

Deichtorhallen Hamburg
5 June – 22 September 2026

Rineke Dijkstra, Hilton Head Island, S.C., USA, June 22, 1992, 1992 © Rineke Dijkstra
Rineke Dijkstra, Hilton Head Island, S.C., USA, June 22, 1992, 1992 © Rineke Dijkstra

Rineke Dijkstra’s work features in Cocktail Prolongé: F. C. Gundlach Special, a group exhibition at the Deichtorhallen Hamburg, as part of the 9th Triennial of Photography Hamburg. Bringing together around 300 works from the collection of influential fashion photographer F.C. Gundlach, the exhibition explores the diverse ways in which corporeality can be staged. With an eye to how the body becomes a medium for the portrayal of roles, fantasies, and desires, as well as for articulating critical demands, the exhibition foregrounds themes of queerness, vulnerability and nonconformity.

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Rineke Dijkstra, Hilton Head Island, S.C., USA, June 22, 1992, 1992 © Rineke Dijkstra
Rineke Dijkstra, Hilton Head Island, S.C., USA, June 22, 1992, 1992 © Rineke Dijkstra

ALBERT OEHLEN

Kleine und mittlere Gespenster (publication)

Published by Rookie Books 2026

Photo: courtesy of Rookie Books
Photo: courtesy of Rookie Books

Albert Oehlen’s new book Kleine und mittlere Gespenster is published by Rookie Books, an independent publishing house specialising in children's books designed by visual artists. For this new publication, Oehlen and his daughter Maya cut-out and assembled fragments from one of the artist’s old catalogues into new ghostly forms.

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Photo: courtesy of Rookie Books
Photo: courtesy of Rookie Books

ALBERT OEHLEN

Albert Oehlen: Endless Summer (publication)

Galerie Max Hetzler Berlin | Paris | London | Marfa / Gagosian 2025

Photo: def image
Photo: def image

Published on the occasion of the artist’s ​​solo exhibition Endless Summer, at Galerie Max Hetzler and Gagosian, Paris from 20 October – 20 December 2025.

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Photo: def image
Photo: def image

ALBERT OEHLEN

Albert Oehlen: Schweinekubismus (publication)

Galerie Max Hetzler Berlin | Paris | London | Marfa / Holzwarth Publications, Berlin 2025
With an interview between the artist and Hans Werner Holzwarth

Photo: def image
Photo: def image

Published on the occasion of the solo exhibition Schweinekubismus, at Galerie Max Hetzler, Berlin from 14 September – 2 November 2024.

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Photo: def image
Photo: def image

ALBERT OEHLEN et al.

Post-Atomic Abstraction: Collection 1980s–Present (collection presentation)

The Museum of Modern Art, New York
24 May 2024 – Ongoing

Installation view: Post-Atomic Abstraction: Collection 1980s–Present, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2025, digital image © 2025 The Museum of Modern Art, New York, photo: Jonathan Dorado
Installation view: Post-Atomic Abstraction: Collection 1980s–Present, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2025, digital image © 2025 The Museum of Modern Art, New York, photo: Jonathan Dorado

Albert Oehlen’s work is included in Post-Atomic Abstraction, a collection presentation in room 203 at The Museum of Modern Art, New York. During the final years of the Cold War and in the decades that followed, artists in Germany and the United States faced a brave – and contradictory – new world. The presentation brings together artists’ responses to this period of transition, where the push and pull between the prewar and post-atomic worlds fostered novel paths toward abstraction.

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Installation view: Post-Atomic Abstraction: Collection 1980s–Present, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2025, digital image © 2025 The Museum of Modern Art, New York, photo: Jonathan Dorado
Installation view: Post-Atomic Abstraction: Collection 1980s–Present, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2025, digital image © 2025 The Museum of Modern Art, New York, photo: Jonathan Dorado

ALBERT OEHLEN

Ömega Man, 2023

Stiftung zur Förderung Zeitgenössischer Kunst in Weidingen / Rodenhof
On view from 15 July 2023

Albert Oehlen, Ömega Man, 2023, photo: def image
Albert Oehlen, Ömega Man, 2023, photo: def image

Albert Oehlen’s monumental sculpture Ömega Man, 2023, is now on view to the public in Weidingen, where it emerges from the vast landscape of the Südeifel. Its simplified form and slightly raised steel bars, recessed into their concrete casting, evoke the lightness of a drawing. Here, the persistent importance of the line in Oehlen’s work becomes evident, appearing simultaneously curved and controlled. In this work, the artist uses elements which are both abstract and figurative to critically examine the history and conventions of contemporary art, all the while continuing to acknowledge the importance of classical models. Massive yet fragile in its isolation, Oehlen’s Ömega Man appears like a monument from the future. Omega, the last letter of the Greek alphabet, is here written with an umlaut, thereby referring to the artist’s own name. 

Stiftung zur Förderung Zeitgenössischer Kunst in Weidingen

Albert Oehlen, Ömega Man, 2023, photo: def image
Albert Oehlen, Ömega Man, 2023, photo: def image