Kunstmuseum Reutlingen

Reutlingen
Germany
Straßenansicht des Kunstmuseum Reutlingen | Spendhaus
Straßenansicht des Kunstmuseum Reutlingen in den Wandel-Hallen
Art
One museum, two locations, three focal points: The Reutlingen Art Museum presents exhibitions in the fields of woodcut and relief printing, concrete art and international art on more than 2,000 square meters at two centrally located locations - the half-timbered Spendhaus building and the former Wandel-Hallen metal cloth factory. The gallery in the Wandel-Hallen shows thematic exhibitions and above all young and established regional and international artistic positions, which often react to the architecture of the space in site-specific installations.

We are one of the largest municipal houses for modern and contemporary art in southwestern Germany. We see ourselves as a lively cultural institution, firmly anchored in the social life of the city of Reutlingen and whose concerns extend beyond our own exhibition and collection spaces. A museum lives with its visitors and through them, and so for many years a focus of the Kunstmuseum Reutlingen has been on art education.

48.493842420013, 9.2071972288361

Adresse

Kunstmuseum Reutlingen

Spend­haus­stra­ße 4 und Eber­hard­stra­ße 14 (Wandel-​​​​​Hal­len)
72764
Reutlingen
Germany
Horaires d'ouverture
Open all year from
Tuesday - Wednesday: 11:00-17:00
Thursday: 11:00-20:00
Friday - Sunday: 11:00-17:00

Contact et infos supplémentaires
+49 7121 303 2322

Currently and upcoming

Marmor-Tondo aus zwei gespiegelten Hälften, ein Werk der Künstlerin Linda Carrara
Exhibition
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This poetic group exhibition presents four positions from northern Italy that appeal equally to the emotions and the intellect, mediating between perception and concept. It brings together works from ...

ein Paar in inniger Umarmung, küssend, schwarze Figuren auf beigem Hintergrund
Exhibition
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As an existential and powerful feeling, love is the central theme of human existence. Based on the well-known artwork "The Kiss" by Edvard Munch, the exhibition in the Spendhaus questions romanticized ...