Amos Rex is open six days a week and closed on Tuesdays.
Now on view
Generation 2026
A snapshot of an emerging generation of creative young people, many of whom are exhibiting their work in public for the first time.
The Generation triennial, held for the fourth time, brings together 50 artists and collectives to explore the most pressing social questions of our time. The group exhibition for young artists is a flagship project of Amos Rex and the museum’s owner, the Amos Anderson Fund.
Dansbana! Amos Rex
Dance like everyone is watching. Amos Rex's summer program turns public space into a dance floor open to all.
Dansbana! Amos Rex is a public installation and an open invitation to dance.
Created by three Swedish architects, Anna Fridolin, Anna Pang, and Teres Selberg, Dansbana! reimagines the traditional dance pavilion. A dance floor with large-scale plant sculptures, together with the mounds of Amos Rex, forms a site-specific artwork open to anyone who wants to dance, practice, or perform.
On View in Venice
Natasha Tontey: The Phantom Combatants and the Metabolism of Disobedient Organs
A commission by Amos Rex and LAS Art Foundation, presented at Ateneo Veneto, Venice, Italy.
Tontey’s most ambitious work to date is a multi-media installation that follows the story of a 1950s female resistance fighter in Indonesia.
The Phantom Combatants and the Metabolism of Disobedient Organs will be on view at Ateneo Veneto, Venice’s academy of science, literature, and the arts, located in San Marco.