Guided Tour.
The Bibliothèque de Genève presents an immersive exhibition detailing the 1965 relocation of the Natural History Museum’s collections from Les Bastions to Malagnou. A photographic installation captures this remarkable transfer of bears, rhinoceroses, and other specimens. The exhibition highlights the historical charm of the library’s 19th-century spaces.
In French.
“Home Is Where We Start From” is a contemporary art exhibition organized by ART for The World, in collaboration with Geneva’s Department of Culture and the Museum of Art and History. Featuring works by around 30 artists with diverse migratory backgrounds, the exhibition explores themes of migration, interculturality, and resilience. Notable artists include Marina Abramović, Mona Hatoum, and Shirin Neshat. The exhibition is curated by Adelina von Fürstenberg and includes a book of interviews on the concept of “home” in the context of migration. A special event on International Women’s Day (March 8, 2025) will feature workshops, performances, screenings, and a concert celebrating women artists.
On the first Thursday of every month, the MAH hosts a pop-up event at GamMAH dedicated to graphic arts, offering visitors the chance to explore rare prints and drawings from the collection. An art historian is available to welcome and guide guests. In conjunction with the “Michel Grillet: Memory of Landscape” exhibition, works by three Swiss artists are showcased: Balthazar Burkhard, Alexandre Calame, and Markus Raetz.
In French.
Halle Nord is showcasing three new exhibitions: “Pas-châssés” by Yann Stéphane Bisso, “Untitled” by Akiyoshi Deschenaux, and “Marica” by Anouk Chambaz. The opening event provides an opportunity to meet the artists and the new director, Elise Lammer. The displays can be viewed continuously from the Halles de l’Île passage.
Alfredo Aceto’s solo exhibition “Amusia” delves into themes of trauma, identity, and the body through drawings, sculptures, and photographs, drawing inspiration from sociology and gender studies. The Campanula series features fragmented sculptures and bells, exploring concepts of power, perception, and resistance.
The Galerie du Boléro is spotlighting five iconic painters from Geneva’s 20th-century art scene: Emile Chambon, Albert Chavaz, Albert J. di Decarli, Henry Roulet, and Jean Beyeler. This exhibition pays tribute to their friendship and distinctive creativity, while also bringing to life memories of their era. Alongside the exhibition, events such as a classical concert and a guided tour are planned to enhance the visitor experience. It’s a unique opportunity to rediscover these artists and their vibrant, timeless legacy.
The Barbier-Mueller Museum presents “Échos,” an exhibition where photographer Jean-Baptiste Huynh explores the museum’s works through his artistic lens. This sensitive and aesthetic approach encourages reflection on universal themes such as birth, life, aging, and death.
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