Lost Weekend Meets Young Art – Window Exhibition
Opening event: 12.03, Wed 18:00-20:00
Exhibition duration: 12.03-12.04.2025

In celebration of Munich Jewellery Week’s 10-year anniversary, Lost Weekend meets Young Art is hosting a special collaborative exhibition. For the first time, an open call – created specifically for this milestone event – has selected four emerging artists from Germany and abroad. Their work will be showcased in the project’s distinctive window display space, bringing together diverse artistic voices in contemporary jewellery and art.

LWMA

Lost Weekend meets young art is a non profit art project founded in 2020.

The LWMA model of presentation is an exhibition of two artists side by side, spanning four large showcases open street-side for public viewing. Featuring one artist from within Bavaria and another from abroad, art director Jaemin Lee envisions the project as a bridge between the isolated, island-like Bavarian art scenes and the rest of the world. Moving step by step from within the region to greater Germany, Europe, and beyond.

Lee wishes for young artists to use this platform as a transitional stepping stone between being a student to having a successful professional career. He views the exhibition as a mutual collaboration with the artist, inviting open communication, exchange and networking within the art world. The result, an opportunity to share their work widely in a wunderkamer style showcase.

@lost.weekendmeetsyoungart

No Weight without Weightlessness explores the relationship between our bodies and the space they inhabit. Delving into concepts of weight, mass and balance, Viktoria’s pieces propose questions of what lies in-between; between bodies and space, the internal and the external. Her intention is set on the non-obvious, the unseen.

Viktoria Gorny is a London-based artist whose metalwork blurs the lines between wearable form and sculptural presence.

@viktoriagorny

Vincent Hulme has exhibited at The Institute for Endotic Research (Berlin), Treize (Paris), and Mains D’Oeuvres (Paris). The Long Ball presents the body as an architectural form constructed, manipulated, and reshaped by idolatry and the relentless pursuit of strength and success. Engaging with his youth during baseball’s steroid era, the body’s duality—strength and vulnerability—becomes central to his work.

@chillback4eva

Born in Seoul, Minjeong Kim is a multidisciplinary artist who focuses on the relationship between material and the body. Graduating from RCA Jewellery&Metal in 2024, her work Another Skin, explores the connection between human emotion and the body, examining how sensations shape identity. It visualises the cycle of experiencing, shedding, and rediscovering sensations, revealing the tension between familiarity and compulsion.

@minlykim

Lilli Malou Weinhold is a Düsseldorf-based designer who explores craft and materials through an interdisciplinary approach. Her project Dig In – Jewellery Objects for a Contemporary Dining Culture envisions a future where eating utensils become personalized, emotionally valued objects, shaping a dining culture that cherishes both tradition and innovation while prioritizing sensory perception over mere functionality.

@lilli_malou

Untitled Future Artifact