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Kestnergesellschaft

April 20, 2024

Kestner Gesellschaft (Kestner Society) is an art institution in Hanover, Germany, founded in 1916 to promote the arts. Its founders included the painter Wilhelm von Debschitz (1871–1948). The association blossomed under the management of Alexander Dorner [de] and Justus Bier [de], pioneering modern art.

Kestnergesellschaft, art institution in Hanover
Kestnergesellschaft
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Kestnergesellschaft, Hanover

After World War II, Alfred Hentzen [de] took over the management in 1947, followed by Fritz Schmalenbach [de]. In 1997 the Kestner Gesellschaft moved into new premises at Goseriede 11, the former site of the Goseriede Aquatic Center. The new gallery is next to the Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung, Hanover's newspaper.

The institution hit the headlines in 2005 when it exhibited a mud house created by Spanish artist Santiago Sierra featuring a room with mud floor reminiscent of Hanover's Maschsee, an artificial lake.

From 2015 to 2019, institution’s first female director was Christina Végh.

The current director is Adam Budak, who took on the position in November 2020.

History edit

In 1916, with World War I raging, the Kestner Gesellschaft was founded by citizens of Hanover, among them Hermann Bahlsen, August Madsack and Fritz Beindorff. Their goal was to bring internationally renowned and innovative artists and their current works to Hanover. The first exhibition representing the starting point for this concept in 1916 consisted of Max Liebermann's new work. The first director, Paul Küppers, stated at the time that the aim was to present artworks which "do not simply function as a relaxing amusement but instead have a stimulating and – if necessary – provocative and scandalizing effect".

In 1936, the Kestner Gesellschaft was closed under pressure from Hitler's Nazism. The director at the time, Justus Bier, a Jew, presented artists Erich Heckel, Gerhard Marcks, Christian Rohlfs and August Macke – artists who were featured in the notorious Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich only one year later. Soon after the war, the new Kestner Gesellschaft was opened in the Warmbüchenstraße in 1948 by Hanoverians with service to the public in mind, among them Hermann Bahlsen, Wilhelm Stichweh, Bernhard Sprengel and Günther Beindorff, the director of the company Pelikan.

In the 1990s, this building could no longer meet the high technical demands of modern exhibition operations, and the Kestner Gesellschaft looked for a new location. The former Goseriede Aquatic Center in the centre was chosen, and a team of internationally selected architects designed and oversaw the transformation into a modern exhibition house.

The list of artists whose works have been exhibited during the 75-year history – excluding the years of closure – reads like a "Who's Who" in the history of 20th- and 21st-century art, among them Paul Klee (1920), Wassily Kandinsky (1923), El Lissitzky (1923) and Kurt Schwitters (1924), both friends of the Kestner Gesellschaft, Joan Miró (1952, 1956, 1989), Jean Dubuffet (1960), Marcel Duchamp and Horst Janssen (1965), Pablo Picasso (1973, 1993), Wolf Vostell (1977), Andy Warhol (1981 as his first retrospective in Germany, 2001) Jean-Michel Basquiat (1986 as the youngest at age 25,[1] 1989), Georg Baselitz (1987), Joseph Beuys (1975, 1990), Richard Prince (1991), Rebecca Horn (1978, 1991, 1997), Antoni Tàpies (1962, 1998), Jonathan Meese (2002), Thomas Ruff (2003), Peter Doig (2004), Rochelle Feinstein, (2016/17), James Richards, (2016/17) and Annette Kelm (2017).

In 2017, the third edition of the collection Made in Germany [de], which is collectively curated on a five-year-cycle by the three institutions Kestner Gesellschaft, Kunstverein Hannover and Sprengel Museum Hannover, took place. Under the heading "Produktion. Made in Germany Three", the exhibition focused on the conditions of producing art in Germany. As participating institutions, the Schauspiel Hannover , the Festival Theaterformen, and the KunstFestSpiele are contributing the first time.

Kestner Gesellschaft at the Goseriede edit

The House edit

In 1997, the Prime Minister of Lower Saxony, Gerhard Schröder, inaugurated the new facilities of the Kestner Gesellschaft at Goseriede 11. Simultaneously, the Munich Abendzeitung declared the remodelled exhibition facility "Germany’s most beautiful exhibition house." The remodelling of the former Goseriede Aquatic Center into an up-to-date exhibition house not only incorporates the high technical demands of modern exhibition operations but also preserves and showcases the Jugendstil features of this historic landmark. With its five halls on two levels, the house has at its command more than 1,500 square meters of exhibition surface.

History of the House edit

From 1902 to 1905 the Hanoverian chief city architectural commissioner, Carl Wolff, oversaw the construction of the Goseriede Aquatic Center. The middle section of the public bathing facility was destroyed in 1943 during the Second World War, and later rebuilt from 1947 to 1953. After the reopening, the pool remained in use until 1982. In the same year, the city placed the beautiful Jugendstil façade under protection as a monument. In 1990 the Madsack publishing company purchased the building, offering the sections of the former women's pool area, entrance hall and all adjoining rooms to the Kestner Gesellschaft for its use. An international architectural competition was launched in 1992 in search of an innovative design for the space with the support of the Norddeutsche Landesbank. Chaired by Prof. Peter P. Schweger, the jury awarded the first prize to the Hanoverian architects Kai-Michael Koch, Anne Panse and Christian Hühn. In collaboration with the curators of the Kestner Gesellschaft, their design was developed further into an elegant and dynamic amalgamation of modern architectural elements. The prize of the Association of German Architects of the State of Lower Saxony was awarded to the building in 1998.

Exhibition spaces edit

Each of the five halls at Kestner Gesellschaft has its own unique dimensions and atmosphere. Able to accommodate diverse exhibition concepts, the spaces can be transformed with high-tech equipment including a close-meshed and invisible network of electrical connections in the floors, walls and ceilings. The lateral galleries in the Halls II and III can be closed off to create smaller exhibition spaces. The total of twelve entrances into the Claussen Hall may be used to create different orientations of projects and viewers. In planning for the building renovations, care was also taken to create the necessary infrastructure for the careful transport and handling of artworks to and within the halls, with direct access to the exhibition spaces via loading dock. Due to ceiling-high gates on the ground- and upper-floors along with a large elevator, pieces arrive safely and easily into the exhibition halls.

Kestnereditions edit

Since 2003, Kestnereditions are being released related to every exhibition. The works, which include graphic art, photography and other art forms, are offered exclusively for members of the Kestner Gesellschaft in limited editions.

Exhibitions until 1936 edit

Artist First exhibited year Add'l exhibited years
Theodor Alt 1922
Eduard Arnthal 1921
Hans Arp 1924
Ernst Barlach 1918 1919, 1931
Max Beckmann 1918 1919, 1931
René Beeh 1921
Herman Bieling 1922
Alf Björn 1925
Albert Bloch 1921
Walter Bondy 1925
Theo von Brockhusen 1918 1919
Max Burchartz 1921 1923
Erich Büttner 1918 1919
Karl Caspar 1916
Theo Champion 1925
Lovis Corinth 1917 1928
Elisabet Delbrück 1924
Otto Dix 1927
Kees van Dongen 1922
Bernhard Dörries 1926
Hans Düne 1924
Josef Eberz 1917
James Ensor 1927
Adolf Falke 1924
Lyonel Feininger 1919 1924–25, 1932
Conrad Felixmüller 1921
Margarete Fischer-Bayer 1925
Naum Gabo 1930
Gerlwh (Gerardus Ladage) 1922
Vincent van Gogh 1928
Walter Gropius 1931
George Grosz 1921
Erich Heckel 1919 1935
Franz Heckendorf 1918
August Heitmüller 1921 1922
Ferdinand Hodler 1925
Carl Hofer 1925 1927
Adolf Hölzel 1918
Willy Jaeckel 1916 1917
Alexey von Jawlensky 1920 1924
Wassily Kandinsky 1923
Fred Kayser 1924
Paul Klee 1919 1931
César Klein 1918
Linda Kögel 1924
Wilhelm Kohlhoff 1919
Oskar Kokoschka 1925
Georg Kolbe 1933
Käthe Kollwitz 1929
Bruno Krauskopf 1919
Alfred Kubin 1930
Wilhelm Lehmbruck 1920
Max Liebermann 1916
El Lissitzky 1923
Adrian Lubbers 1925
August Macke 1918 1925, 1935
Franz Marc 1931 1936
Gerhard Marcks 1936
Frans Masereel 1926 1931
Ludwig Meidner 1918
Moritz Melzer 1920
Gerd Meyer 1924
Paula Modersohn-Becker 1917 1922, 1934
László Moholy-Nagy 1923
Wilhelm Morgner 1922
Edvard Munch 1929
Heinrich Nauen 1918
Emil Nolde 1918 1922, 1924, 1928, 1934
Max Pechstein 1922
Pablo Picasso 1932
Pierre-Auguste Renoir 1925
Paul Riess 1925
Auguste Rodin 1925
Emy Roeder 1922
Christian Rohlfs 1919 1924, 1930, 1936
Wolf Röhricht 1921
Josef Scharl 1933
Oskar Schlemmer 1932
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff 1920 1923
Carl Moritz Schreiner 1922
Otto Schulze 1919
Kurt Schwitters 1917 1918, 1924
Götz von Seckendorff 1919
Max Slevogt 1932 1934
Milly Steger 1922
Käthe Steinitz 1922
Stanislaus Stückgold 1917
Ernst Thoms 1926
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec 1925
Wilhelm Trübner 1917
Albert Weisgerber 1917
Emil Rudolf Weiß 1917
Konrad Westermayr 1920
Rudolf Wolke 1917
Heinrich Zille 1931
Leni Zimmermann-Heitmüller 1921 1922


Exhibitions from 1948 until 1995 edit

Exhibitions since 1997 edit

Literature edit

  • Wieland Schmied: Wegbereiter zur modernen Kunst – 50 Jahre Kestner-Gesellschaft. Hannover 1966.
  • Ines Katenhusen: Kunst und Politik. Hannovers Auseinandersetzungen mit der Moderne in der Weimarer Republik. Hahn, Hannover 1998, ISBN 3-7752-4955-9.
  • Veit Görner: Kestnerchronik. Buch 1, Hannover 2006, Buch 2, Hannover 2009.

References edit

  1. ^ Basquiat, Jean-Michel (2019). Basquiat-isms. Princeton University Press. p. 111. ISBN 978-0-691-19283-3.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kestnergesellschaft.
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52°22′39″N 9°43′54″E / 52.37750°N 9.73167°E / 52.37750; 9.73167

April 20, 2024
kestnergesellschaft, kestner, gesellschaft, kestner, society, institution, hanover, germany, founded, 1916, promote, arts, founders, included, painter, wilhelm, debschitz, 1871, 1948, association, blossomed, under, management, alexander, dorner, justus, bier, . Kestner Gesellschaft Kestner Society is an art institution in Hanover Germany founded in 1916 to promote the arts Its founders included the painter Wilhelm von Debschitz 1871 1948 The association blossomed under the management of Alexander Dorner de and Justus Bier de pioneering modern art Kestnergesellschaft art institution in Hanover Kestnergesellschaftclass notpageimage Kestnergesellschaft Hanover After World War II Alfred Hentzen de took over the management in 1947 followed by Fritz Schmalenbach de In 1997 the Kestner Gesellschaft moved into new premises at Goseriede 11 the former site of the Goseriede Aquatic Center The new gallery is next to the Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung Hanover s newspaper The institution hit the headlines in 2005 when it exhibited a mud house created by Spanish artist Santiago Sierra featuring a room with mud floor reminiscent of Hanover s Maschsee an artificial lake From 2015 to 2019 institution s first female director was Christina Vegh The current director is Adam Budak who took on the position in November 2020 Contents 1 History 2 Kestner Gesellschaft at the Goseriede 2 1 The House 2 2 History of the House 2 3 Exhibition spaces 3 Kestnereditions 4 Exhibitions until 1936 5 Exhibitions from 1948 until 1995 6 Exhibitions since 1997 7 Literature 8 References 9 External linksHistory editIn 1916 with World War I raging the Kestner Gesellschaft was founded by citizens of Hanover among them Hermann Bahlsen August Madsack and Fritz Beindorff Their goal was to bring internationally renowned and innovative artists and their current works to Hanover The first exhibition representing the starting point for this concept in 1916 consisted of Max Liebermann s new work The first director Paul Kuppers stated at the time that the aim was to present artworks which do not simply function as a relaxing amusement but instead have a stimulating and if necessary provocative and scandalizing effect In 1936 the Kestner Gesellschaft was closed under pressure from Hitler s Nazism The director at the time Justus Bier a Jew presented artists Erich Heckel Gerhard Marcks Christian Rohlfs and August Macke artists who were featured in the notorious Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich only one year later Soon after the war the new Kestner Gesellschaft was opened in the Warmbuchenstrasse in 1948 by Hanoverians with service to the public in mind among them Hermann Bahlsen Wilhelm Stichweh Bernhard Sprengel and Gunther Beindorff the director of the company Pelikan In the 1990s this building could no longer meet the high technical demands of modern exhibition operations and the Kestner Gesellschaft looked for a new location The former Goseriede Aquatic Center in the centre was chosen and a team of internationally selected architects designed and oversaw the transformation into a modern exhibition house The list of artists whose works have been exhibited during the 75 year history excluding the years of closure reads like a Who s Who in the history of 20th and 21st century art among them Paul Klee 1920 Wassily Kandinsky 1923 El Lissitzky 1923 and Kurt Schwitters 1924 both friends of the Kestner Gesellschaft Joan Miro 1952 1956 1989 Jean Dubuffet 1960 Marcel Duchamp and Horst Janssen 1965 Pablo Picasso 1973 1993 Wolf Vostell 1977 Andy Warhol 1981 as his first retrospective in Germany 2001 Jean Michel Basquiat 1986 as the youngest at age 25 1 1989 Georg Baselitz 1987 Joseph Beuys 1975 1990 Richard Prince 1991 Rebecca Horn 1978 1991 1997 Antoni Tapies 1962 1998 Jonathan Meese 2002 Thomas Ruff 2003 Peter Doig 2004 Rochelle Feinstein 2016 17 James Richards 2016 17 and Annette Kelm 2017 In 2017 the third edition of the collection Made in Germany de which is collectively curated on a five year cycle by the three institutions Kestner Gesellschaft Kunstverein Hannover and Sprengel Museum Hannover took place Under the heading Produktion Made in Germany Three the exhibition focused on the conditions of producing art in Germany As participating institutions the Schauspiel Hannover the Festival Theaterformen and the KunstFestSpiele are contributing the first time Kestner Gesellschaft at the Goseriede editThe House edit In 1997 the Prime Minister of Lower Saxony Gerhard Schroder inaugurated the new facilities of the Kestner Gesellschaft at Goseriede 11 Simultaneously the Munich Abendzeitung declared the remodelled exhibition facility Germany s most beautiful exhibition house The remodelling of the former Goseriede Aquatic Center into an up to date exhibition house not only incorporates the high technical demands of modern exhibition operations but also preserves and showcases the Jugendstil features of this historic landmark With its five halls on two levels the house has at its command more than 1 500 square meters of exhibition surface History of the House edit From 1902 to 1905 the Hanoverian chief city architectural commissioner Carl Wolff oversaw the construction of the Goseriede Aquatic Center The middle section of the public bathing facility was destroyed in 1943 during the Second World War and later rebuilt from 1947 to 1953 After the reopening the pool remained in use until 1982 In the same year the city placed the beautiful Jugendstil facade under protection as a monument In 1990 the Madsack publishing company purchased the building offering the sections of the former women s pool area entrance hall and all adjoining rooms to the Kestner Gesellschaft for its use An international architectural competition was launched in 1992 in search of an innovative design for the space with the support of the Norddeutsche Landesbank Chaired by Prof Peter P Schweger the jury awarded the first prize to the Hanoverian architects Kai Michael Koch Anne Panse and Christian Huhn In collaboration with the curators of the Kestner Gesellschaft their design was developed further into an elegant and dynamic amalgamation of modern architectural elements The prize of the Association of German Architects of the State of Lower Saxony was awarded to the building in 1998 Exhibition spaces edit Each of the five halls at Kestner Gesellschaft has its own unique dimensions and atmosphere Able to accommodate diverse exhibition concepts the spaces can be transformed with high tech equipment including a close meshed and invisible network of electrical connections in the floors walls and ceilings The lateral galleries in the Halls II and III can be closed off to create smaller exhibition spaces The total of twelve entrances into the Claussen Hall may be used to create different orientations of projects and viewers In planning for the building renovations care was also taken to create the necessary infrastructure for the careful transport and handling of artworks to and within the halls with direct access to the exhibition spaces via loading dock Due to ceiling high gates on the ground and upper floors along with a large elevator pieces arrive safely and easily into the exhibition halls Kestnereditions editSince 2003 Kestnereditions are being released related to every exhibition The works which include graphic art photography and other art forms are offered exclusively for members of the Kestner Gesellschaft in limited editions Exhibitions until 1936 editArtist First exhibited year Add l exhibited years Theodor Alt 1922 Eduard Arnthal 1921 Hans Arp 1924 Ernst Barlach 1918 1919 1931 Max Beckmann 1918 1919 1931 Rene Beeh 1921 Herman Bieling 1922 Alf Bjorn 1925 Albert Bloch 1921 Walter Bondy 1925 Theo von Brockhusen 1918 1919 Max Burchartz 1921 1923 Erich Buttner 1918 1919 Karl Caspar 1916 Theo Champion 1925 Lovis Corinth 1917 1928 Elisabet Delbruck 1924 Otto Dix 1927 Kees van Dongen 1922 Bernhard Dorries 1926 Hans Dune 1924 Josef Eberz 1917 James Ensor 1927 Adolf Falke 1924 Lyonel Feininger 1919 1924 25 1932 Conrad Felixmuller 1921 Margarete Fischer Bayer 1925 Naum Gabo 1930 Gerlwh Gerardus Ladage 1922 Vincent van Gogh 1928 Walter Gropius 1931 George Grosz 1921 Erich Heckel 1919 1935 Franz Heckendorf 1918 August Heitmuller 1921 1922 Ferdinand Hodler 1925 Carl Hofer 1925 1927 Adolf Holzel 1918 Willy Jaeckel 1916 1917 Alexey von Jawlensky 1920 1924 Wassily Kandinsky 1923 Fred Kayser 1924 Paul Klee 1919 1931 Cesar Klein 1918 Linda Kogel 1924 Wilhelm Kohlhoff 1919 Oskar Kokoschka 1925 Georg Kolbe 1933 Kathe Kollwitz 1929 Bruno Krauskopf 1919 Alfred Kubin 1930 Wilhelm Lehmbruck 1920 Max Liebermann 1916 El Lissitzky 1923 Adrian Lubbers 1925 August Macke 1918 1925 1935 Franz Marc 1931 1936 Gerhard Marcks 1936 Frans Masereel 1926 1931 Ludwig Meidner 1918 Moritz Melzer 1920 Gerd Meyer 1924 Paula Modersohn Becker 1917 1922 1934 Laszlo Moholy Nagy 1923 Wilhelm Morgner 1922 Edvard Munch 1929 Heinrich Nauen 1918 Emil Nolde 1918 1922 1924 1928 1934 Max Pechstein 1922 Pablo Picasso 1932 Pierre Auguste Renoir 1925 Paul Riess 1925 Auguste Rodin 1925 Emy Roeder 1922 Christian Rohlfs 1919 1924 1930 1936 Wolf Rohricht 1921 Josef Scharl 1933 Oskar Schlemmer 1932 Karl Schmidt Rottluff 1920 1923 Carl Moritz Schreiner 1922 Otto Schulze 1919 Kurt Schwitters 1917 1918 1924 Gotz von Seckendorff 1919 Max Slevogt 1932 1934 Milly Steger 1922 Kathe Steinitz 1922 Stanislaus Stuckgold 1917 Ernst Thoms 1926 Henri de Toulouse Lautrec 1925 Wilhelm Trubner 1917 Albert Weisgerber 1917 Emil Rudolf Weiss 1917 Konrad Westermayr 1920 Rudolf Wolke 1917 Heinrich Zille 1931 Leni Zimmermann Heitmuller 1921 1922Exhibitions from 1948 until 1995 editEmil Nolde 1948 Pablo Picasso 1949 1965 1979 1994 Max Beckmann 1949 Werner Gilles 1949 Gerhard Marcks 1949 Fernand Leger 1949 Fritz Winter 1951 Walter Gropius 1951 Marino Marini 1952 Werner Gilles 952 Alexander Camaro 1952 Joan Miro 1952 1958 1990 Ewald Matare 1952 Hans Uhlmann 1953 Erich Heckel 1953 Karl Hartung 1953 Henry Moore 1953 Eduard Bargheer 1953 Emy Roeder 1953 Fritz Grasshoff 1954 Saul Steinberg 1954 Hans Arp 1955 Andre Masson 1955 Marc Chagall 1955 1985 K R H Sonderborg 1956 Hans Hartung 1957 Gustave Singier 1957 Theo Eble 1958 Maria Elena Vieira da Silva 1958 Bruno Goller 1958 Jean Paul Riopelle 1958 Julius Bissier 1958 Alfred Manessier 1959 Ben Nicholson 1959 Woty Werner 1959 Hann Trier 1959 Kenneth Armitage 1960 William Scott 1960 Hans Reichel 1960 Jean Dubuffet 1960 Pierre Soulages 1961 Etienne Hajdu 1961 Joseph Fassbender 1961 Emil Schumacher 1961 Victor Pasmore 1962 Edwin Scharff 1962 Jean Bazaine 1963 Zoltan Kemeny 1963 Sam Francis 1963 Serge Poliakoff 1963 Kumi Sugai 1963 Gregory Masurovsky 1963 Victor Vasarely 1964 Paul Jenkins 1964 Heinz Battke 1964 Hundertwasser 1964 Richard Oelze 1964 Alfred Kubin 1964 Paul Eliasberg 1965 Victor Brauner 1965 Horst Janssen 1965 Bernard Schultze 1966 Mark Tobey 1966 Alberto Giacometti 1966 Konrad Klapheck 1966 Wifredo Lam 1966 Joannis Avramidis 1967 Ben Nicholson 1967 Pierre Roy 1967 Hans Bellmer 1967 Rupprecht Geiger 1967 Auguste Herbin 1967 Fritz Wotruba 1967 Alan Davie 1968 Lucio Fontana 1968 Antonio Calderara 1968 Roy Lichtenstein 1968 Domenico Gnoli 1968 Josef Albers 1968 Max Bill 1968 Almir Mavignier 1968 Rene Magritte 1969 Miguel Berrocal 1969 Gotthard Graubner 1969 Graham Sutherland 1970 R B Kitaj 1970 Jim Dine 1970 Giorgio de Chirico 1970 Pol Bury 1972 Jean Tinguely 1972 Gunther Uecker 1972 Marcello Morandini 1972 Tomi Ungerer 1973 Joseph Cornell 1973 Alfred Jensen 1973 Josef Albers 1973 Horst Janssen 1973 Jorge Castillo 1973 George Rickey 1973 Michelangelo Pistoletto 1974 Gisela Andersch 1974 Walter Dexel 1974 Uwe Bremer 1974 Alfred Hrdlicka 1974 Dieter Roth 1974 Roberto Matta 1974 Peter Ackermann 1974 Andre Thomkins 1974 Eduardo Paolozzi 1975 Bernhard Luginbuhl 1975 Saul Steinberg 1975 Joseph Beuys 1976 1990 Cy Twombly 1976 Claes Oldenburg 1976 Arnulf Rainer 1977 Wolf Vostell 1977 Jochen Gerz 1978 Rebecca Horn 1978 1991 Eva Hesse 1979 Howard Kanovitz 1980 Pierre Alechinsky 1980 Larry Rivers 1981 Raoul Hausmann 1981 Mimmo Paladino 1981 Andy Warhol 1981 Egon Schiele 1982 Mario Merz 1982 Adolf Holzel 1982 Peter Blake 1983 Markus Lupertz 1983 Hans Bellmer 1984 Howard Hodgkin 1985 Christian Ludwig Attersee 1985 Tony Cragg 1986 Jean Charles Blais 1986 Benjamin Katz 1986 Jean Michel Basquiat 1986 Martin Disler 1987 Fred Sandback 1987 Georg Baselitz 1987 George Grosz 1988 Jakob Mattner 1988 A R Penck 1988 Sol LeWitt 1989 John Baldessari 1989 Astrid Klein 1989 Bernhard Minetti 1989 Jean Michel Basquiat 1989 Richard Hamilton 1990 Klaus vom Bruch 1990 Jannis Kounellis 1991 Robert Wilson 1991 Per Kirkeby 1992 David Tremlett 1992 Eugen Schonebeck 1992 Thomas Huber 1993 Richard Prince 1994Exhibitions since 1997 editRebecca Horn 1997 Antoni Tapies 1998 Andy Warhol 2001 Jonathan Meese 2002 Thomas Ruff 2003 Peter Doig 2004 Peter Fischli and David Weiss 2004 Miquel Barcelo 2004 Cindy Sherman 2004 Santiago Sierra 2005 Gilbert amp George 2005 Sarah Morris 2005 Candida Hofer 2005 Michel Majerus 2005 Erik Bulatov 2006 Thomas Hirschhorn 2006 Bazon Brock 2006 Chris Ofili 2006 Barbara Kruger 2006 Franz Ackermann 2006 Wolfgang Tillmans 2007 Raymond Pettibon 2007 Bruce Nauman 2007 Eric Fischl 2007 Bettina Rheims 2007 Araki Meets Hokusai 2008 Helmut Lang 2008 Jake and Dinos Chapman 2008 David Salle 2009 Michael Borremans 2009 Phoebe Washburn 2009 Gert and Uwe Tobias 2009 Elke Krystufek 2009 Aaron Curry 2010 Bethan Huws 2010 Alicja Kwade 2010 Larry Sultan 2010 Olaf Nicolai 2010 Cecily Brown 2010 Nathalie Djurberg 2010 Michael Sailstorfer 2010 Joachim Koester 2010 Julian Gothe 2011 David LaChapelle 2011 Andre Butzer 2011 Jos de Gruyter and Harald Thys 2011 Daniel Richter 2011 Alice Springs 2011 Alex Katz 2011 Andy Hope 1930 2012 Monica Baer 2016 Rochelle Feinstein 2016 17 James Richards 2016 17 Annette Kelm 2017 Marc Camille Chaimowicz 2017 18Literature editWieland Schmied Wegbereiter zur modernen Kunst 50 Jahre Kestner Gesellschaft Hannover 1966 Ines Katenhusen Kunst und Politik Hannovers Auseinandersetzungen mit der Moderne in der Weimarer Republik Hahn Hannover 1998 ISBN 3 7752 4955 9 Veit Gorner Kestnerchronik Buch 1 Hannover 2006 Buch 2 Hannover 2009 References edit Basquiat Jean Michel 2019 Basquiat isms Princeton University Press p 111 ISBN 978 0 691 19283 3 This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Kestnergesellschaft news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kestnergesellschaft Kestnergesellschaft website 52 22 39 N 9 43 54 E 52 37750 N 9 73167 E 52 37750 9 73167 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kestnergesellschaft amp oldid 1199964687, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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