Exhibition "Portraits of Climate"
The transfer project "Portraits of Climate" is on display at the University Museum starting in November 2024 and will be accessible to the public until the end of March 2026. “Art has this power, this energy, that I wish to see in climate communication”, states Dr. Anna Pagnone, curator of the exhibition. Over 240 visitors attended the opening to experience art and climate research in an extraordinary way. To the News.
The artworks inspire, provoke reflection, critique, raise awareness, and touch the soul.
We look forward to your visit!
You can visit the museum during the following opening hours:
Tuesday: 10 AM to 2 PM
Thursday: 3 PM to 7 PM
Saturday: 2 PM to 6 PM
Closed on holidays and on December 24 and 31.
Admission is free.
More information about the university museum.
Groups are also welcome to sign up for a guided tour of the exciting history of the university.
Virtual tour through the exhibition with Dr. Anna Pagnone
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
A look into the exhibition room.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
A look into the exhibition room.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
"Way of No Return": an artwork by Dit Coesebrink in collaboration with Dr. Cleovi Mosuela and Prof. Dr. Jörn Behrens.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
"The Little Shrimps are Running Out of Space" by Daniele Alef Grillo in collaboration with Dr. Martin Döring.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
"Mysterium Völlii" by Nana Petzet in collaboration with Prof. Dr. Michael Köhl.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
The installation of Jenni Schurr in collaboration with Dr. David Nielsen: "Journey Through Time and into the Future".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/D. Masbaum
"Another Award" by Carl Maria Kemper in collaboration with Dr. Jan Wilkens.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The press conference at the day of the vernissage. In the picture: Dr. Martin Döring, Jenni Schurr, Dr. Anna Pagnone.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Quote in the exhibition room at the university museum: "Art brings a new dimension into the living of science and scientific facts."
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Dit Coesebrink and his scientific collaboration partner Prof. Dr. Jörn Behrens in front of their artwork "Way of no Return".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Daniele Alef Grillo and his scientific collaboration partner Dr. Martin Döring in front of their artwork "The Little Shrimps are Running Out of Space".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Nana Petzet in front of her artwork "Mysterium Völlii".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Jenni Schurr and her scientific collaboration partner Dr. David Nielsen in front of their artwork "Journey Through Time and into the Future".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Carl Maria Kemper and the scientist Dr. Jan Wilkens discussing at the vernissage.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
A look out the window reveals Carl Maria Kemper's artwork "Another Award".
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Prof. Johanna Baehr at the opening speach at the vernissage.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Visitiors experiencing the artworks for the first time at the vernissage.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Visitors discovering the hidden peculiarities in Dit Coesebrink's artwork.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
The artist Carl Maria Kemper having a vivid discussion with visitors at the vernissage.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Admiring the herbarium specimens from Nana Petzet's artwork.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Enjoying the video performance from Jenni Schurr's artwork.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Visitors learning about the various life-worlds of the North Sea Shrimps from Daniele Alef Grillo's artwork.
Photo: Uni Hamburg/L. Göttling
Visitors enjoying various cyanotypes from Dit Coesebrink's artwork.
Team
Curation
Curatorial Assistance
Museum
Design
Insa Kühlcke-Schmoldt, Káschem Büro
Assistance
Linda Jetter