Städel Museum, Schaumainkai 63, 60596 Frankfurt am Main
Öffnungszeiten: Di–So, 10–18 Uhr; Do, 10–21 Uhr
Eröffnung: Dienstag, 15. Juli 2025, 19–22 Uhr
Heute
Ongoing
Sommersemester 2025
Information, 22. April – 25. Juli 2025
Demnächst
Overture – Absolvent*innenausstellung
Ausstellung, 15. Juli – 10. August 2025, 19:00
Ana Janevski: Looping, Relaying and Echoing. Three Curatorial Strategies
Vortrag, 16. Juli 2025, 19:00
Tanya Lukin Linklater: _structural_flex_
Vortrag, 8. Juli 2025, 19:00
Florence Jung: Doing nothing?
Vortrag, 24. Juni 2025, 19:00
Rabih Mroué: Shot/Counter Shot. Rethinking the Reverse
Vortrag, 17. Juni 2025, 19:00
Adir Jan & Emrah Gökmen: An den Ufern des Munzur, an den Ufern des Murat
Konzert, 12. Juni 2025, 20:00
Miloš Trakilović: Love Songs & War Machines
Vortrag, 10. Juni 2025, 19:00
Anna Roberta Goetz: 36. Bienal de São Paulo. Not All Travellers Walk Roads / Of Humanity as Practice
Vortrag, 3. Juni 2025, 19:00
Jimmy Robert
Vortrag, 27. Mai 2025, 19:00
Klein: No Degree, No Budget, No Problem
Vortrag (20.5.) Konzert (21.5.), 20. – 21. Mai 2025
Julian Irlinger: Reanimation and Reconstruction
Vortrag, 13. Mai 2025, 19:00
İmran Ayata & Bülent Kullukçu: Songs of Gastarbeiter
Music Lecture, 8. Mai 2025, 19:00
Enzo Camacho & Ami Lien: Langit Lupa (Heaven Earth)
Filmvorführung (5.5.) Vortrag (6.5.), 5. – 6. Mai 2025, 19:00
Helen Marten: Animal Hours
Vortrag, 29. April 2025, 19:00
Bewerbung: Masterstudiengang Curatorial Studies – Theorie – Geschichte – Kritik
Bewerbung, 10. April – 31. Mai 2025
Vorlesungsfreie Zeit Frühjahr 2025
Information, 14. Februar – 21. April 2025
Water Cooler Talks 2025
Veranstaltung, 8. – 9. Februar 2025
Rundgang 2025
Ausstellung, 7. – 9. Februar 2025, 10:00–20:00
Trisha Donnelly
Vortrag, 30. Januar 2025, 19:00
Kerstin Brätsch: Parasite Painting
Vortrag, 28. Januar 2025, 19:00
Emma Enderby: Curating in and out of Place
Vortrag, 14. Januar 2025, 19:00

Tine Melzer: Language Hides in the Corner of Our Eyes, Smiling
In this lecture, Tine Melzer will introduce her trans-disciplinary work on language. Based on Wittgenstein’s notion of the language-game and aspect change, she will exemplify the difference between showing and saying. Language is our collaborator in the arts. It sits parasite-like inside our lives and habits, it reproduces itself with every word and we are often unaware about the crossings between images and words while expressing ourselves. Expression is the artist‘s duty. Publication is its form. We are using words that have been in other people’s mouths before.
Tine Melzer is an artist, author, and researcher with a focus on language. She studied Fine Arts and Philosophy at the University of Amsterdam, was a resident at the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten, Amsterdam, and received her PhD for research on Ludwig Wittgenstein meeting Gertrude Stein at the University of Plymouth in 2014. Her work has been exhibited and published internationally, including the award-winning Taxidermy for Language–Animals. A book stuffed with words by Tine Melzer (Rollo Press, 2016). She currently teaches at the University of the Arts in Bern (HKB) and lives in Zurich.
Der Vortrag findet in englischer Sprache statt.