EXHIBITIONS
Tibetan Carpets
17th October to 31st December 2022
EXTENDED to 31st August 2023
curated by Franz Xaver Erhard (Leipzig) and Thomas Wild (Berlin)
War in Afghan rug art
Till Passow Collection
27th February to 20th March 2015
Introduction
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Wasim Frembgen
Islamic scholar
Exhibition participation at CFA Contemporary Fine Arts
Saturday 22nd February - 26th April 2014
ALADINS RESTERAMPE
Artist furniture and rugs made of recycling materials
8th - 22nd October 2011
Carpets from the past
16th - 30th October 2010
Antique Tibetan rugs are an Caprice in the world of Oriental rugs, small jewels for the good mood.
VERSCHLISSEN, GETRICKST, ZERSCHNITTEN
Masterful reflection of Textile Art by Era
31st October - 14th November 2009
KNOTS!
A collection of moroccan rugs
Music: Bob Rutman, Kristof Hahn, Nico Lippolis
25th October - 8th November 2008
Mathias Hornung, CRISSCROSS
26th October - 10th November 2007
ANTIQUE TIBETAN CARPETS
FROM THE LAND OF NYANG
Preview in the frame of the Volkmanntreffens
27th October 2006
Exhibition
2nd - 11th November 2006
FLOWERS EVERYWHERE
New Bessarabian and antique Sharköy
flatweaves from old Europe.
Photographs from BEATRICE MINDA
8. - 29. April 2006
MAROCCO MON AMOUR
Marvellous textile tradition of the kingdom Marocco
Book presentation of Kurt Rainer
12. Mai 2005
Exhibition
12. - 28 Mai 2005
WHITE, BLACK AND TAN
Textile minimalism from Anatolia
4. - 25. September 2004
Mathias Hornung, RELIEFS
3. - 10. April 2004
ANTIQUE TURKMEN RUGS AND CARPETS
8. - 22. November 2003
ANTIQUE SILK FROM CHINA
Lecture by Wilhelm Kümmerer
30. October 2002
SKY ABOVE DESERT II
Rare berber carpets and textiles
from the region of Tasnacht/Marocco
19. October - 02. November 2002
6. Dezember 1997 – 4. Januar 1998
Indigo Gallery
Kathmandu
While traveling in a remote valley in central Tibet in 1995, we discovered the place of origin of the Wangden rugs named after this area. We found rug knotting families who still remembered the age-old manufacturing tradition and commissioned our first pieces. The results of this revived form of folk art were first shown in the winter of 1997 in the Indigo Gallery in Kathmandu, Nepal.