The exhibition project spans four venues in Bavaria, each addressing different aspects of the overarching theme and reflecting on the relationship between humanity and nature through contemporary works. These diverse exhibition spaces are located across Bavaria, from east to west, and are interconnected. A particularly noteworthy highlight is the presentation of Swiss artist Julian Charrière at St. Paul's Church in Munich, as the church is situated directly adjacent to the Theresienwiese and is featured during Oktoberfest, among other events. In recent years, the church has attracted up to 100,000 international visitors during this period alone. Here, the world is present in Munich, and the project's impact is significant.
The selection of artists, ranging from emerging to established, achieves diverse approaches to visualizing the theme: cutting-edge techniques using modular rail systems and IR operators are juxtaposed with traditional art forms, such as sculptures carved from millennia-old peat, bronze casts of insects and leaves, and classic charcoal drawings.
Video works and photographs possess a powerful presence and radiance, offering visitors glimpses into diverse locations around the world, sometimes in the form of a documentary perspective, sometimes as dystopias created by the artists using AI. These artistic encounters create a rich terrain that invites viewers to look inward, to better understand their own connection to the world around them.