Exhibitions for Social Change
My exhibitions are designed as traveling exhibitions and can be loaned by cultural institutions, cities, universities, and organizations.
They combine art, activism, and education, creating spaces where people do not only understand social issues but also experience and reflect on them personally.
All exhibitions are participatory in nature and invite visitors to contribute their own perspectives.
In addition, I offer talks and workshops that deepen the content and strengthen exchange on site. I am also happy to advise on the design of the accompanying program, deliver opening speeches, and accompany the exhibition with talks or workshops.
Wer braucht Feminismus? (Who needs Feminism?)
One of the best-known feminist traveling exhibitions in the German-speaking world. Since 2012, the campaign has been collecting personal statements about why feminism is still necessary today. The exhibition makes these voices visible and offers a low-threshold entry point to questions of equality, social structures, and individual perspectives.
It has been shown in more than 60 locations and reaches a broad audience – from school groups to public institutions. At its core is active engagement: visitors are invited to contribute their own perspectives and become part of an ongoing dialogue.
More information: www.werbrauchtfeminismus.de
—
the one thing
An international photography project exploring the question: What truly matters? People from different countries present a personal object that holds special meaning to them and share the stories behind it.
The exhibition creates an emotional entry point into questions of consumption, identity, and value, and invites reflection on our relationship with possessions. From individual stories, a global shift in perspective emerges, highlighting differences while emphasizing shared human experiences.
More information: www.theonething-project.com
—
Was braucht die Welt von morgen? (What Does the World of Tomorrow Need?)
An interactive traveling exhibition on sustainability, minimalism, and social responsibility. It translates global challenges such as the climate crisis, resource consumption, and social change into concrete, everyday perspectives.
Visitors experience how conscious consumption does not mean sacrifice, but rather clarity, agency, and new forms of quality of life. Artistic installations, personal stories, and participatory formats open up different access points and invite active engagement. The exhibition is complemented by workshops, discussion formats, and local collaborations, and can be adapted flexibly to different contexts.
More information: www.wasbrauchtdiewelt.de
—
What is Feminism Today?
A European exhibition and democracy project that connects personal voices, historical perspectives, and contemporary social debates. In a multilingual format (German, French, English), the exhibition brings diverse social realities into dialogue and strengthens intercultural exchange.
Interactive photo actions, participatory exhibition modules, and accompanying educational formats offer direct access to the topic. Here, feminism is understood as part of democratic societies – a shared social responsibility that is made visible and open to negotiation.
In collaboration with international partners, a growing network emerges that extends beyond the exhibition site.
More information: www.whatisfeminism.today/
—
What Was Her Name Again?
An exhibition about women whose names have often been overlooked, erased, or forgotten in both history and the present. The project makes visible how memory is socially constructed – and who is included in these narratives and who is not.
Through artistic and documentary approaches, a new perspective on both known and unknown biographies emerges. The exhibition is currently in development and will be available as a traveling exhibition in the future.
More information: www.whatwashernameagain.com/