ReCollect!
Wolfgang Laib creates a quiet dialogue between his poetic works and masterpieces from the collection – a contemplative encounter across time, space and culture.
Membership has many advantages
Join now and enjoy a membership for the entire calendar year 2026 – plus the remaining months of 2025 free of charge. The year 2026 will be diverse, inspiring, and rich in new perspectives on media, epochs, and artistic positions.
From 20 March 2026, works from the Emil Bührle Collection will once again be on view at the Kunsthaus Zürich. The interim presentation features selected paintings, while the comprehensive redesign of the exhibition is underway and scheduled to open in 2027.
Making an Impression!
The Prints and Drawings Collection of the Kunsthaus Zürich presents Druck gemacht, featuring masterworks of printmaking from Dürer to Chuck Close. The exhibition reveals the medium’s rich diversity and innovation across the centuries.
Art for all
North American Indigenous traditions meet modern and contemporary art: powerful, vibrant works that weave cultural heritage with geometric abstraction and gestural expression – beyond stereotypes.
Until end of 2025
The second presentation of the Looser Collection focuses on the Italian artist Giuseppe Penone, one of the leading figures of Arte Povera.
Until at least mid-2026
A new addition to the collection. Anadol's immersive art installation impressively showcases the fragile beauty of our glaciers.
Until 15.2.2026
Alice Bailly, a pioneer of Swiss modernism, combines movement, light and materiality in a uniquely expressive visual language.
ReCollect!
Artists open up new perspectives on the collection. Yto Barrada combines her own works with pieces from her birth year, 1971 – a dialogue on memory, time, and resistance.
ReCollect!
As part of ReCollect!, Wu Tsang and Enrique Fuenteblanca create an intervention with collection works and a new sound installation. La montaña invertida transforms the domed hall into a space for listening and rethinking.
Video room
The filmic work 'Why Are You Angry?' (2017) by Lucy Skaer and Rosalind Nashashibi is on view in the video room. It references Paul Gauguin’s depictions of Tahitian women and reflects on their colonial context.
Collection Merzbacher
A highlight at Kunsthaus Zürich is the immersive installation consisting of 3,000 LED lights, accompanied by music.
Showcase of the Prints and Drawings Collection
In the showcase of the Collection Prints and Drawings, we regularly provide insights into a wide variety of thematic groups. Currently: Wassily Kandinsky.
Events
Become a member and enjoy free admission, exclusive invitations to exhibition openings and many more benefits.
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