The exhibition brings together international artistic perspectives that view difference as a productive force. In her work, Tuli Mekondjo intertwines Namibia’s colonial and postcolonial history with personal memory, cultural identity, and spiritual traditions.
Image gallery
Formen der Abweichung
British sculptor John Davies develops a singular existentialist approach in which the human figure appears reduced to its most basic presence.
His sculptures explore themes of vulnerability, loneliness, and mortality. Matthias Dornfeld is one of the most influential painters of Berlin’s art scene in the 2000s. His direct, deliberately non-academic painting embodies radical artistic freedom in the tradition of the NoArt movement, which challenges conventions and established notions of art.
It is precisely in the juxtaposition of different artistic approaches—between painting, sculpture, installation, and video; between personal experience and historical reflection—that the power of the exhibition unfolds: diversity becomes tangible as an aesthetic and social resource.
Featuring works by:
Aya Schamoni, Catherine Lorent, Charlotte Hiltmann, Dominik Eggermann, Dome Wood, Franziska Hufnagel, Gabriel Vormstein, Joe Neave, John Davies, Kerstin Podbiel, Kurt von Bley, Mariola Groener, Matthias Dornfeld, Matthias Hesselbacher, Nadine Deja, Nouchka Wolf, Sebastian Hammwöhner, Stefan Kaminski, Tania Elstermeyer, and Tuli Mekondjo.
- CANK Neukölln, Karl-Marx-Straße 95, 12043 Berlin
- Opening: Saturday, September 5, 2026, starting at 6 p.m.
- Exhibition: September 6–11, 2026
- Hours: daily, 5–8 p.m.
Dates
September 2026
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