What happens when the ways we understand time, bodies, and the world around us begin to shift? Across the current exhibitions at Künstlerhaus Bethanien, artists explore how histories, technologies, and systems of knowledge shape our perception of the present.
Iden Sungyoung Kim and Lesia Vasylchenko examine how technology, war, and memory transform our understanding of history and time. Esther Yi-Chun Lin traces material and embodied traces of colonial histories, while Kent Chan imagines future climates in which weather becomes a system to be shaped and controlled. Francisco González-Rosas explores the body as a site transformed by data and technology, and Reed Still investigates institutions as spaces where visibility, value, and knowledge are produced. Moving between archive and speculation, control and uncertainty, the exhibitions bring together different perspectives on how the past continues to shape possible futures.
