For the collector couple Peter and Irene Ludwig, travel was an important part of their activity. The Ludwig Collection consists of several thousand objects and gathers together art from many continents and epochs. The idea of “world art” was the inspiration.

An interview with Cordula Sohst-Brennenstuhl and Dominic Brennenstuhl, the lenders of Till Krause’s works – “Achse Kiel-Hamburg, Blickfeldkarte” and “Handykarte”.

A cooperation of the Ludwig Forum for International Art, Akademie für Handwerksdesign-Gut Rosenberg and the Ahoi Group in the context of the exhibition Bon Voyage! Travelling in Contemporary Art.

Beyza and Anton think it’s great to pack their suitcases for a trip. In this episode, they are reminded by artworks that there are a lot of people who are forced to leave their country. They are packing their bags with a completely different feeling. This is pretty unfair! Beyza and Anton think about laws they would like to pass in their own state to enable justice for everyone.

An interview with Sibille and Dietmar Spiegel, the lenders of the booklet on Stanley Brouwn – THIS WAY BROUWN.

Within the context of the exhibition “Bon Voyage! Travelling in Contemporary Art” a special project took place in summer 2020: Together with an interdisciplinary project team – dance, design, music and film – a large group of kids and teens from Aachen’s north worked on a dance film about the movements of migrant birds that tells a story of the adventures and encounters of cranes, brants and swallows.

Do you know the book “Die unendliche Geschichte”? Here, a boy travels to the land of fantasy. In the same way, there are journeys in the exhibition that do not happen physically, but only in our mind. One artist takes us on a mental journey to exotic places, and another artist sends people who actually prefer to stay at home on a journey by mail.

Travelling is fun because you can discover new things in foreign places. Often you also get to know something new about yourself! In this episode, Beyza and Anton get the chance to ask curator Alexandra Kolossa questions. “What new things did you discover when you made this exhibition?” The two are pretty sure they see something that is new to the curator as well.