When does the exhibition take place?

The exhibition starts on 15.05.2026 and runs according to the official preview until 18.10.2026.

What are the opening hours of Villa Stuck?

Tuesday to Sunday and holidays from 11 am to 6 pm, Wednesdays until 8 pm and on the first Friday of the month until 10 pm.

How much is the admission fee?

The regular admission for the entire house is 9 euros, reduced 5 euros. Children and young people up to 18 years have free admission.

Are there tours for the exhibition?

Yes, the museum offers insight tours with curators and staff as well as public tours by the MVHS.

Is Villa Stuck accessible?

Yes, there is an accessible entrance, an elevator, an accessible restroom, and other support offers.

How do I get there best?

Villa Stuck is located at Prinzregentenstraße 60 in Munich and is easily accessible by tram, bus, and subway.

A villa tells history: Ilit Azoulay opens new perspectives in Munich

Name: No Single View
Start: 2026-05-15T14:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-05-15T20:00:00+02:00
Location: Villa Stuck

No Single View at Villa Stuck: An exhibition about memory, place, and perspective

With No Single View, Villa Stuck is inaugurating an exhibition by Ilit Azoulay on May 15, 2026, developed from an intensive engagement with the house, its history, and the people connected to it. The artist combines research, visual thinking, and installation practice into an art experience that understands perception as an open movement.

A house as a resonance space of art

Villa Stuck is itself a total work of art: architecture, historical spaces, and changing contemporary art enter into a dense dialogue here. In this exhibition atmosphere, Azoulay's work gains special tension because it directs the gaze to hidden layers. Memory, trace-seeking, and material witnessing are not illustrated but transformed into a precise consideration of the work.

Ilit Azoulay and the power of research

Ilit Azoulay works internationally on series of images, installations, and photography-focused projects, where archives, objects, and stories overlap. For No Single View, she develops new works from two years of research on Villa Stuck. At the center is the two-channel installation Mary, which creates a multifaceted portrait of Franz von Stuck's daughter Mary from the voices of numerous actresses. Thus, the exhibition intertwines art history, biography, and the present into a multifaceted aesthetic experience.

Perception, memory, and historical depth

The title No Single View formulates a programmatic principle: there is no single, conclusive view of history. Instead, the presentation unfolds multiple perspectives on the house, its past, and its significance as a cultural location. Visitors encounter an installation that not only engages the space but opens it as a space for thought. In this lies the special quality of this exhibition: it connects art historical reflection with sensory presence.

Museum education and communication

For the exhibition, Villa Stuck offers educational formats and tours, including insights with curator Helena Pereña as well as public tours by the MVHS. The house also places great importance on cultural participation and accessibility. This makes the exhibition visit not only an aesthetic but also an politically relevant art experience.

Conclusion

No Single View promises an exhibition of remarkable intellectual density and visual sensitivity. Anyone interested in contemporary art, installation art, memory culture, and the connection between research and curation should definitely experience this presentation at Villa Stuck live. Only on-site does the full power of this multifaceted project unfold.