To accompany the current exhibition *Mo Diener – Hologramm*, the Rehmann Museum is offering public guided tours. Visitors can look forward to fascinating insights into a body of work that combines personal memory with a scientific search for clues.
From August 29 to December 13, 2026, the Rehmann Museum will present the comprehensive retrospective “Hologramm” by Zurich-based artist Mo Diener (b. 1961). The exhibition spans four decades of her artistic career as a performance and media artist, combining personal archival research with an archaeological search for clues.
At the center is the new hologram *The Archaeologist* (2026)—an audiovisual 3D narrative that functions as a portal, transporting visitors to another time. Inspired by a spectacular discovery in Lake Zug, the work combines scientific research, dreams, and documents into a fluid journey through time. Unfolding around this central work is a cosmos of videos, objects, and photographs that enters into a direct dialogue with local artifacts from Laufenburg.
The public tours offer the ideal opportunity to discover Mo Diener’s multimedia installations and profound universe as part of a guided tour. Learn more about the creation of the central hologram, the connection between art and archaeology, and the artist’s four-decade-long artistic practice.
From August 29 to December 13, 2026, the Rehmann Museum will present the comprehensive retrospective “Hologramm” by Zurich-based artist Mo Diener (b. 1961). The exhibition spans four decades of her artistic career as a performance and media artist, combining personal archival research with an archaeological search for clues.
At the center is the new hologram *The Archaeologist* (2026)—an audiovisual 3D narrative that functions as a portal, transporting visitors to another time. Inspired by a spectacular discovery in Lake Zug, the work combines scientific research, dreams, and documents into a fluid journey through time. Unfolding around this central work is a cosmos of videos, objects, and photographs that enters into a direct dialogue with local artifacts from Laufenburg.
The public tours offer the ideal opportunity to discover Mo Diener’s multimedia installations and profound universe as part of a guided tour. Learn more about the creation of the central hologram, the connection between art and archaeology, and the artist’s four-decade-long artistic practice.
This text was translated by an AI.
