Discover the diversity of the Kunsthaus Zürich with the ALL IN ONE ticket. With just one entrance fee, you can experience the exhibition “Maria Lassnig and Edvard Munch. Flow of Painting = Flow of Life”, the quiet pictorial worlds of Vilhelm Hammershøi and the museum's impressive collection. Immerse yourself in two extraordinary artistic positions that address questions of perception, emotion, the body and human experience in very different ways.
For the first time, an exhibition is bringing the works of Maria Lassnig and Edvard Munch into direct dialogue with one another. Around 150 works reveal surprising connections between the two artists. While Munch intensively grapples with the cycle of life, death, and renewal, Lassnig turns her gaze inward and translates her own bodily sensations into a distinctive pictorial language. For both artists, colour becomes a central means of expressing inner states, emotions, and their relationship to the world.
Vilhelm Hammershøi opens up an equally impressive but completely different access to perception. His quiet interiors, portraits, cityscapes and landscapes are characterised by subdued light, muted colours and a special atmospheric tension. Empty rooms, closed doors and figures seen from behind invite you to look more closely and perceive the subtle shifts in the familiar. The Kunsthaus Zürich is thus dedicating the first comprehensive museum exhibition in Switzerland to Hammershøi.
In addition, you will enjoy access to the entire collection of the Kunsthaus Zürich, with masterpieces from various eras and styles. Particular highlights are the immersive installations: Refik Anadol's “Glacier Dreams” transports visitors into fascinating AI-generated visual worlds, while Pipilotti Rist's “Pixelwald Turicum” creates a poetic spatial experience with light, colour and sound. After your visit, the central location invites you to explore Zurich further or to linger in the museum restaurant. The ALL IN ONE ticket offers you a day full of art, inspiration and new perspectives.
Photo credits: Franca Candrian