WasserLust – Badende in der Kunst
Schloss Wilhelmshöhe, Kassel
WasserGeister – Mythos Wasser in der Antike und Gegenwart
Neue Galerie, Kassel
WasserMeister – Bierkrug, Biber, Badehose
Hessisches Landesmuseum, Kassel
WasserPracht – In Gold getaucht
Schloss Wilhelmsthal, Kassel
WasserScheu – Fürsten gehen baden
Westpavillon der Orangerie, Kassel
Kassel…mit allen Wassern gewaschen
Five exhibitions – One theme: Water
Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel
In 2021, the Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel (MHK) dedicated its theme year to the cultural and historical significance of water. Under the title “Kassel…mit allen Wassern gewaschen”, five exhibitions across five museums explored water through diverse lenses – ranging from mythology and art to everyday objects and courtly bathing culture.
As part of the interdisciplinary design team at TheGreenEyl, I contributed to the visual and spatial concept for all five exhibitions. Spread over 2,000 square meters, the design connected different curatorial narratives with both bold and subtle visual strategies—responding sensitively to each site’s architectural and thematic context.
WasserLust – Badende in der Kunst
Schloss Wilhelmshöhe, Kassel
WasserGeister – Mythos Wasser in der Antike und Gegenwart
Neue Galerie, Kassel
WasserMeister – Bierkrug, Biber, Badehose
Hessisches Landesmuseum, Kassel
WasserPracht – In Gold getaucht
Schloss Wilhelmsthal, Kassel
WasserScheu – Fürsten gehen baden
Westpavillon der Orangerie, Kassel
Kassel…mit allen Wassern gewaschen
Five exhibitions – One theme: Water
Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel
In 2021, the Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel (MHK) dedicated its theme year to the cultural and historical significance of water. Under the title “Kassel…mit allen Wassern gewaschen”, five exhibitions across five museums explored water through diverse lenses – ranging from mythology and art to everyday objects and courtly bathing culture.
As part of the interdisciplinary design team at TheGreenEyl, I contributed to the visual and spatial concept for all five exhibitions. Spread over 2,000 square meters, the design connected different curatorial narratives with both bold and subtle visual strategies—responding sensitively to each site’s architectural and thematic context.