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42653 Solingen
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Tuesday — Sunday,
10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Eintritt
Adults: 9€
Reduced: €4.50
Up to 18 years: free admission
Tuesday — Sunday,
10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Adults: 9€
Reduced: €4.50
Up to 18 years: free admission
Tuesday — Sunday,
10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Adults: 9€
Reduced: €4.50
Up to 18 years: free admission

Manya Gutman embarks on a search for traces of female Jewish artists in the “age of extremes.” The project comprises 100 drawn portraits and short biographies.
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The artistic work of Marian Ruzamski almost vanished from collective memory in the catastrophe of the 20th century, but is now experiencing a remarkable comeback. A century after his last appearance in Krakow, the artist is once again being honored at the Palace of Art.

Anti-bourgeois, anarchist, and pacifist, Dada, with its sharp eye and biting satire, offered social criticism, questioning prevailing values as well as political and social conditions and dynamics, especially those that had led to the catastrophe of the First World War. To mark its 110th anniversary, “Open your minds at last!” celebrates the Dada art movement and demonstrates the continued relevance of its political engagement.

In the summer of 2025, photo artist Hanna Melnykova emigrated from Germany to Ukraine. The Museum Center for Persecuted Arts is showing the photographic documentation of their performative walk.

Das Zentrum für verfolgte Künste bietet vom 9. bis 12./13. April 2026 anlässlich der Ausstellung „Marian Ruzamski. Kunst der Erinnerung“ in Krakau eine geführte Studienreise nach Polen an.

Anlässlich des Jahrestags des Aufstands im Warschauer Ghetto präsentiert die renommierte Publizistin Hanka Grupińska ihr Buch im Zentrum für verfolgte Künste in Solingen.