Kunsthalle
In German-speaking regions, a Kunsthalle or Kunsthaus is a facility that mounts art exhibitions, similar to an art gallery. A Kunsthalle is often operated by a non-profit Kunstverein ("art association"), and has associated artists, symposia, studios and workshops. It is distinguished from an art museum by not having a permanent collection.
The term is translated as taidehalli in Finnish, kunsthall in Norwegian and konsthall in Swedish.[1]
This list contains the exhibition venues, museums, and art societies named a "Kunsthalle".
Examples
Austria
- Kunsthaus Graz, Graz
- Kunsthalle Krems (foundation)
- Kunsthalle Wien; see also Museumsquartier, Vienna (municipal)
- KunstHausWien, Vienna
Belgium
- Kunsthalle Lophem
- Kunsthal Extra City
Finland
- Kunsthalle Helsinki, Helsinki (Helsingin Taidehalli)
- Kunsthalle Kohta, Helsinki (Kohta Taidehalli)
- Kunsthalle Turku, Turku (Turun Taidehalli)
France
- La Kunsthalle Mulhouse, Alsace
- Château de Montsoreau-Museum of Contemporary Art, Montsoreau
Georgia
- Kunsthalle Tbilisi, Tbilisi
Germany
- Kunsthalle Baden-Baden (state-run)
- Kunsthalle Bielefeld — with permanent collection (municipal)
- Kunsthalle Bonn (German federal)
- Kunsthalle Bremen — with a permanent collection (Kunstverein in Bremen)
- Kunsthalle Bremerhaven (Kunstverein Bremerhaven)
- Kunsthalle Darmstadt (Kunstverein Darmstadt)
- Kunsthalle Düsseldorf (municipal)
- Kunsthalle in Emden — with permanent collection (foundation)
- Kunsthalle Erfurt (municipal/Erfurter Kunstverein)
- Kunsthalle Frankfurt (municipal)
- Kunsthalle Hamburg — with permanent collection, see Hamburger Kunsthalle (state-run)
- Kunsthalle Göppingen (municipal/Kunstverein Göppingen)
- Kunsthalle Karlsruhe — with permanent collection (state-run)
- Kunsthalle Fridericianum Kassel, Fridericianum (municipal)
- Kunsthalle zu Kiel — with permanent collection (state-run)
- Kunsthalle Königsberg, now a market in Kaliningrad
- Kunsthalle der Sparkasse Leipzig (foundation)
- Kunsthalle Kunstverein Lingen (Kunstverein Lingen)
- Kunsthalle Mannheim — with permanent collection (municipal)
- Kunsthalle Nürnberg (municipal)
- Kunsthalle Rostock, Rostock
- Kunsthaus Tacheles, Berlin
- Kunsthalle Tübingen — with permanent collection (municipal/foundation)
- Kunsthalle Wilhelmshaven (municipal/Verein der Kunstfreunde Wilhelmshaven)
Italy
- Kunsthalle Bozen, Bolzano
- Kunsthalle Meran, Merano
Norway
- Bergen Kunsthall, Bergen
- Kunsthall Oslo, Oslo
- Kunsthall Stavanger, Stavanger
- Kunsthall Trondheim, Trondheim
Poland
- Kunsthalle Breslau/Wrocław
- Kunsthalle Danzig/Gdańsk
Romania
- Kunsthalle Bega/Timișoara
Sweden
Switzerland
- Kunsthalle Basel (Basler Kunstverein)
- Kunsthalle Bern (Verein der Kunsthalle Bern)
- Neue Kunst Halle St. Gallen (foundation)
- Kunsthalle Zürich (municipal/Verein Kunsthalle Zürich)
- Kunsthaus Zürich
United States
- Aspen Art Museum, Aspen, Colorado[1]
- MassArt Art Museum, Boston, Massachusetts
- Kunsthalle Detroit, Michigan
- Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, Texas
- Portsmouth Museum of Art
- Dallas Contemporary Texas
- MOCA Ohio
- Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- The Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago
- Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis
- Center for Maine Contemporary Art, Rockland, Maine
- Blaffer Art Museum University of Houston, Texas
Other countries
- Kunsthalle Budapest, Budapest, Hungary
- Kunsthalle Prag/Praha, Czechia
- Kunsthalle Košice in Košice/Kaschau, Slovakia
- Kunsthalle Lissabon in Lisbon, Portugal
See also
- Art exhibition
- Art gallery
References
- Finkel, Jori; Finkel, Jori (2014-10-07). "The Future of the American Kunsthalle". ARTnews.com. Retrieved 2020-07-18.
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