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Exhibitions


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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.

Installation view of Natasha Tontey's work at Ateneo Veneto, Venice. The room is bathed in red light, with large screens displaying flames. At the center, a black-and-white figure holding a gun is projected against a fiery background. Dark ornate ceiling and wall paintings are visible in the background.
Photo: Jacopo La Forgia / Amos Rex & LAS Foundation

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.

Boys stand and sit on a sunlit beach, their bodies glowing in soft pastel tones. Behind them, the calm sea and sky blend in pale blue hues
Magnus Enckell, Boys on the beach, 1910.

Sigurd Frosterus Collection

Magnus Enckell, Alfred William Finch, Sigrid Schauman, Paul Signac, Louis Valtat…

The Sigurd Frosterus (1876–1956) Foundation collection can be viewed as a declaration of love for the Colourism that emerged in Europe in the first half of the 20th century. Among wellknown names are artists like Magnus Enckell, Alfred Wilhelm Finch, Pierre Bonnard, Paul Signac, Thèo van Rysselberghe, Henri Edmond Cross, Maximilien Luce and Maurice Vlaminck.