• FUTURE NOW? Looking into the future through the eyes of art and creativity. 2025, January 16 - February 28

    What does the future mean? When does it begin, and what might it look like? To seek answers, you would need an oracle—an invitation our exhibition extends to you. Ask the oracle your question and embark on a journey to expand your imagination of the “presents” and “futures” that could be.

    Step into a space where time layers intertwine, where historical and contemporary perspectives meet. Immerse yourself in otherworldly visions and reflect on your own in the mirror of art.

    Experience the future through four distinct artistic approaches: participatory, immersive, historical, and contemporary. Marvel at the fusion of art, science and technology as seen from diverse vantage points.

    Come and be a part of this thought-provoking exhibition. See the future. Shape it.

    FUTURE NOW? Looking into the future through the eyes of art and creativity. 2025, January 16 - February 28

    photo Art Collection Schlichtner and Austrian Embassy in Slovakia

FUTURE NOW? Looking into the future through the eyes of art and creativity. 2025, January 16 - February 28

Sabine Hilscher // DIE ROTEN STRASSEN

photo courtesy of Sabine Hilscher

Sabine Hilscher // DIE ROTEN STRASSEN
2022
40 x 30 cm / 15,7 x 11,8 inches
Papierschnitt aus Landkarten
Aklima Iqbal // drawing series 6

Photo by Art Collection Schlichtner

Aklima Iqbal // drawing series 6
2020
19 x 13,5 cm
mixed media

Margareta Klose © Bildrecht, Wien 2020

#power
Alan Neider // Tree & Tar 3

photo courtesy of Alan Neider

Alan Neider // Tree & Tar 3
1973-74
trees, broken glass, metal, rags
David Hicks // Duplicate

photo courtesy of David Hicks

David Hicks // Duplicate
Aklima Iqbal // drawing series 7

Photo by Art Collection Schlichtner

Aklima Iqbal // drawing series 7
2020
19 x 13,5 cm
mixed media

Margareta Klose © Bildrecht, Wien 2020

KEEP
Alan Neider // Tree & Glass 1

photo courtesy of Alan Neider

Alan Neider // Tree & Glass 1
1973-74
trees, broken glass, metal, rags
David Hicks // Duplicate 2

photo courtesy of David Hicks

David Hicks // Duplicate 2