In the lobby of the design hotel, Galerie Greulich is exhibiting selected works by the Korean-German artist.

The exhibition “Found Worlds” brings together works by Kati Jünger in dialogue with works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Marc Chagall, and Rolf Hans. A common theme emerges across generations and media: the transformation of reality into a personal visual language.

The exhibition at the Leica Gallery Frankfurt is a joint project with Stefan Dabruck Management, the City of Frankfurt, and the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ), and shines a light on a city whose significance for pop and music culture is often underestimated.

For years, Birgitta Weimer has been addressing the Anthropocene—the geological epoch dominated by humans—and its catastrophic ecological consequences. The exhibition APHOTAL brings together two series of works dedicated to the state of the oceans.

Under the title "Queen of Never," die Galerie Beckers die Galerie is presenting the second solo exhibition by Cologne-based artist Johanna Reich. On view are recent works, including hybrid paintings from the series "The Colour of Maybe," drawings from "SHE-LAND," and self-driving "bots."

Gen Z—who exactly is this generation, what drives them, and how do they respond to their environment? These questions are annoying, and yet they keep coming up—about themselves and others, from the outside, and without really thinking things through.

The central question is how historical divisions in Germany and South Korea continue to have an impact today and shape artistic practices.

With *DU 2025–2026*, Giovanni Frangi now presents a comprehensive collection of his most recent works, which are being shown to the public for the first time.

Under the title *Common Disposition*, Hendrik Zimmer presents works created using a wide variety of materials and techniques, all of which stem from a shared artistic approach.

"In the year 2000, when we are no longer children, we will make a reality of what we once envisioned; we will turn all our bold dreams into reality."

The gallery features works by Wolfgang Oppermann (1937–2001), known as Wopp, who taught for many years at the Academy of Fine Arts in Hamburg.

SOLID GHOSTS explores the fragile boundary between the virtual and the real world—that threshold where physicality seems to become irrelevant, yet continually reasserts its place. The exhibition brings together two artistic approaches that address the body, technology, and embodiment in very different ways.

In the exhibition “Did You Miss Me?”, forms return as if they were reemerging from a slight shift in memory.

To mark the start of the season in Frankfurt die galerie mühlfeld + stohrer die galerie is exhibiting new works by Georg Schnitzler—large-format paintings and drawings that depict people in ways rarely seen.

“fragile permanence” showcases an artist whose work is subtle yet compelling: contemplative, material-conscious, and imbued with great aesthetic presence.