In this five-part workshop series, we explore the stories told by the exhibition “Philippe Parreno. Voices.” Together, we will unfold these narratives and bring them to life on paper. The workshops are led by author Beatrix Rinke.
Each session focuses on a unique theme, allowing participants to attend individual workshops or the entire series.
Recommended age: around 10 to 99 years
18.1.25 | Character Development
How do we bring the protagonists of our stories to life? Step by step, we will explore storytelling techniques that help us to connect with our characters. Together, we will visit the exhibition “Philippe Parreno. Voices”, where voices, sounds, and spaces move through the atmosphere like invisible protagonists. Here, we will seek inspiration before bringing our own characters to life on paper.
22.2.25 | Landscapes and Setting
The setting of a story forms its arena. Are we in a Spanish country house or amidst an almond grove in the Tabernas Desert? The location of a story is crucial in shaping what can happen within it. Whether on Mount Analogue or in the data stream, we explore Parreno’s exhibition for signs and places that can become the setting of our own story.
15.3.25 | The Hero's Journey in a Tote Bag
The hero’s journey is the archetypal form of storytelling. A hero ventures into the world to find something or someone—perhaps an ally, a treasure, or even themselves. Along the way, they encounter countless adventures and meet new companions. Today, we will examine this narrative through the lens of author Ursula K. Le Guin’s theory and create our own variations of the hero’s journey within Parreno’s exhibition.
5.4.25 | Finding a Language
Language is more than just a tool for communication. It is the means by which we shape our thoughts and feelings, express ourselves, and describe the world around us. But how do we find our own voice? And what if we push beyond existing boundaries to create an entirely new language? With a visit to Parreno’s exhibition, we will discover new alphabets and bring our own to life on paper.
17.5.25 | Writing Voices & Dialogues
Most people, and even many animals, have a voice with which they can communicate. We embark on a search for all the other voices that can be heard around us and within Philippe Parreno’s exhibition. How does the house of Spanish painter Francisco de Goya sound? What about a desert landscape or news anchor Susanne Daubner? Together, we will explore these voices in Parreno’s exhibition. What stories do they tell us? What do they whisper to us? We will listen closely—and write it all down.
Workshops will take place in the Atelier. Please purchase tickets in advance online.
Tickets
Beatrix Rinke is a Munich-based writer with a background in Cultural Studies and Aesthetic Practice from the University of Hildesheim and Vilnius Academy of Arts, as well as screenwriting at the University of Television and Film in Munich. Working across theatre, film, art, and prose, Beatrix explores the art of storytelling and looks forward to welcoming you to the workshops.