10–14 March 2027

10–14 March 2027

(04.03 – 08.03.2026)

· 37 ·

THREADS

Group Exhibition, Performance

Theresienstraße 154, 80333 München-Maxvorstadt, Germany

Rosanna v.Angerer, Fell, 2022, Tapestry weaving, Cotton, Linen. Photograpy Rosanna v.Angerer



Opening Event: 04.03, Wed 15:00-21:00
Sound Performance:
05.03, Thu 19:30
Event Duration:
05-08.03.2026, Thu 11:00-21:00, Fri-Sun 11:00-18:00


THREADS
A small show about the intertwinings in jewellery THREADS originally derives from the similarly named Instagram Messenger format—and it also points to the immaterial connections woven between people. For the Empfangshalle Gallery, however, the term is defined more broadly. First, it indicates the textile dimension that plays a central role in several works by the participating artists. Additionally, the title opens up a variety of other contexts: the networks between people, the entanglements in art, and the dialogue between artistic disciplines.

This interweaving is especially visible in the project Schmuck2, initiated by artist Susan Pietzsch. Here, different genres, signatures, and international positions braid into projects that, through diverse collaborations, offer a contemporary engagement with the concept of jewellery—carried out for THREADS in collaboration with Japanese artist Miho Shimizu. Building on the individual artistic approaches, such as Stefan Wischnewski’s project, it goes beyond textiles to develop impulses for expanding the concept of jewellery through textile strategies. New weaves of forms, meanings, and contexts emerge, placing jewellery in a field of tension between art, craft, and social location—as material, as metaphor, and as a medium that makes connections visible, also evident in the image works of artist Rosanna v. Angerer.

The term representing the immaterial thus becomes solidified in the material.

 

Susan Pietzsch, HOCHsitz, 2016, Installation with foil. Photography Valentina Seidel
Susan Pietzsch, Der Tisch als Bühne, 2024, Installation with jelly Art-Nürnberg Hall. Photography Susan Pietzsch
Susan Pietzsch, Der Tisch als Bühne-Detail, 2024, Installation with jelly Art-Nürnberg Hall. Photography Susan Pietzsch
Miho Shimizu, Mountain Full Edition1, 2020, Textiles , Sponges. Photography Miho Shimizu
Miho Shimizu, Mountain, Full, Edition2, 2020, Textiles, Sponges. Photography Miho Shimizu
Miho Shimizu, Mountain Full Edition, 2020, Textiles, Sponges. Photography Miho Shimizu
Stefan Wischnewski, Buffet - Pins, Brooches, 2024, New Zealand recycled wool. Photography Stefan Wischnewski
Stefan Wischnewski, Buffet - Brooch, 2024, New Zealand recycled wool. Photography Stefan Wischnewski
Rosanna v.Angerer, Fell, 2022, Tapestry weaving, Cotton, Linen. Photograpy Rosanna v.Angerer
Rosanna v.Angerer, Fuchs, 2022, Tapestry weaving, Cotton, Linen. Photography Rosanna v.Angerer

 

Susan Pietzsch (born 1969 in Freiberg, Germany) is a German artist whose work engages intensively with contemporary concepts of jewellery. After training as a goldsmith and silversmith and completing a degree in jewellery design, she further developed her artistic practice through residencies and study stays in France, India, the Netherlands, and the United States. In addition to her own practice, she is the founder and initiator of Schmuck2, a long-term project that explores the boundaries and meanings of jewellery in a contemporary context, with a particular focus on collaborations with other artistic genres. Her works have been presented internationally in major exhibitions. Susan Pietzsch lives and works in Germany and Japan.

Miho Shimizu
(born in 1976, Tokyo, Japan) is an artist whose practice often involves collaborative and cross-disciplinary processes. Earlier in her career, while based in Europe, she worked with Øyvind Renberg as Danger Museum, creating projects reflecting on specific places and histories. Since returning to Japan, Shimizu has focused primarily on textiles, producing sets for live and video performances, as well as costumes and props for dancers and musicians. Her work examines how forms and meanings shift through movement. In xhe, she developed an interactive performance with dancer and choreographer Daniel Kok—a choreographic bricolage of installation, dance, music, and film that brought artists and audiences together in search of an elusive figure. She has published several books, including Tokuko Shimizu: Textile Posters, featuring embroidered works that she commissioned her mother to create over a decade. Related exhibitions have been held at HAGI ART (Tokyo), Wir Wir (Berlin), and GO FOR KOGEI 2025 (Toyama).

Rosanna von Angerer
(born 1989 in Munich) is a certified artist working in the fields of fine art, jewellery, and objects. After training as a silversmith in Neugablonz, she studied in Nuremberg, where she became a master student of Suska Mackert and a founding member of the artists’ group Pamigianons. She currently lives and works in Erlangen.

Stefan Wischnewski
(born 1974 in Neumünster) works with industrially produced textiles from sport and leisure culture in a transformative as well as experimental manner. Objects, installations, and images arise, partly appearing through a sculptural gesture in a new ‘garment.’ Threads and mesh fabrics deform various textiles and are experimentally pushed to the limits of material language in different forms. After studying at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich; Konsthögskolan Valand, Gothenburg; and the HFG in Karlsruhe, he received the DAAD scholarship for Sweden in 2005 and the Bavarian Art Promotion Prize in 2007. National and international exhibitions include, among others: 2019 No Look Pass, Galerie Karin Wimmer, Munich; 2018 Spectrum, Kunstraum Nestroyhof, Vienna; 2017 Rebound, Neue Galerie Landshut; 2016 Schwarm, Fraunhofer-Forum l Spree-Palais, Berlin; Maus Habitós, Porto; 2013 NEON, MKK, Ingolstadt; 2012 Expedition Of Slowness, Quartair The Hague. Since 2005 he has developed art-in-construction projects and actions in public spaces. He is a performance member at ‘Dressed in Sound’ Textile Machinery-Sound. He lives and works in Munich.

 

@stefan_wischnewski_studio
@v.angererrosanna

 

clumsymiho.com
schmuck2.de

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