Calendar

The awakening took place in a wide variety of disciplines, from painting and graphic art to literature, music, theater, dance, architecture, medicine, psychology, philosophy, jurisprudence and economics. With around 1,300 exhibits on three levels, the exhibition presents the splendor and richness of the artistic and intellectual achievements of this epoch on the basis of masterpieces from the Leopold Museum and magnificent permanent loans from Austrian and international collections.

Every second and fourth Thursday of the month at 17.30h you can discover the exhibition Rene Matić / Oscar Murillo. JAZZ. together with our art educators and discuss the context and background of the exhibited works.

In preparation for Matthew T. Huber’s lecture, an adO/Aptive Reading Group will take place in the TQW library.

Matthew T. Huber’s lecture will give an overview of the argument in his book "Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet". The basic argument asserts the climate crisis is at its core a class struggle over who owns and controls the means of energy production.

The Saturday Hangouts take place every other day of performances as part of the Rakete festival: a programme devised by various guests to pass the time, to listen and perhaps take notes in lectures, readings, workshops, listening sessions and artist talks.

Is it always easy to recognise what is depicted in works of art? Do you always find it easy to paint things the way you imagine them? Especially if you don't use brushes or pencils? We explore different artistic techniques in the exhibition and then create our own painting tools in the studio!

How can we rethink tourism in an era of climate crisis, wars, the threat of further pandemics, a shortage of skilled labour and an ongoing energy crisis, and steer it in a more sustainable direction? What is the role that spatial planning and architecture are playing in this? The exhibition sheds light on key aspects of tourism, such as mobility, city tourism, interdependencies with agriculture, climate change, the privatisation of natural beauty and the change in accomodation typologies, and explores the question of whether and how tourism development is planned. Above all, however, the exhibition looks at the potential for transformation.

An overview of Lower Austria's diverse architectural landscape is now available in book form, with 2,300 buildings and projects – organised by topography and sorted by type.

In the fin de siècle, Vienna was a breeding ground for an unprecedentedly fertile intellectual life in the arts and sciences. Every first and third Friday of the month, the series of guided tours is dedicated to a specific theme that reflects the achievements and special features of this era.

The Saturday Hangouts take place every other day of performances as part of the Rakete festival: a programme devised by various guests to pass the time, to listen and perhaps take notes in lectures, readings, workshops, listening sessions and artist talks.

TQW DOC+ is a monthly interdisciplinary, inter-university forum for theorists on topics concerned with choreography, performance, body, art and politics at Tanzquartier Wien.

Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, our art education experts take centre stage during the lunchtime tours! They present their favourite artists and themes from the Leopold Collection and the special exhibitions.