Kewenig
Founded in 1986, Kewenig has developed into an international gallery operating spaces in Berlin and Palma de Mallorca.
The gallery is accompanying, supporting and promoting the careers of some of the most successful modern and contemporary artists. While Jule Kewenig remains in charge of the Palma space, Justus F.
Kewenig took over the gallery in Berlin from his late father Michael O. Kewenig in 2017, thus leading the family-run business into the next generation.
The gallery was founded as Jule Kewenig Galerie in Frechen near Cologne, opening with an exhibition of paintings by Hendrik Krawen. From the beginning, the programme thrived on the extraordinary Cologne art scene of the 1980s, balancing exhibitions by young local artists with more established names stemming from the Arte Povera movement. In 2002, the gallery moved from the family house to Appellhofplatz in central Cologne.
In 2004, a second gallery venue was opened on the island of Mallorca with an exhibition by Markus Lüpertz. The new space is located in the heart of Palma’s historic center, occupying a medieval chapel from the 13th century.
After more than 25 years in the Rhineland, Kewenig relocated from Cologne to Berlin in 2013. An exhibition by Christian Boltanski inaugurated the new gallery, located in a building from 1688 on Museum Island that counts among Berlin’s oldest remaining townhouses. An electric power sub-station in Berlin-Moabit, built in 1901 by the renowned architect Franz Schwechten, has become the gallery’s warehouse and showroom for large-scale installations.
Exhibitions
PhotoProject
@Jamie Diamond. Kewenig
Jamie Diamond
PhotoProject
25/06/2026 - 5/09/2026
Replicant traces the cyclical transformation of objects across material, digital and AI generated states. Beginning with hand-coiled and wheel-thrown vessels.
From this material origin, the vessels are digitized, translating weight and surface into image and data. Diamond feeds these digital forms into artificial intelligence systems, which generate speculative variations that exist only virtually. The final work traces cycles of creation, translation, and return, exploring the boundaries between hand and machine.
In the gallery, for two weeks in June, Diamond will be working on site, producing hand-coiled and wheel-thrown vessels from Mallorca’s red fang clay.
Contact
Oratori de Sant Feliu, c/ Sant Feliu s/n
07012, Palma
+34 971 716 134
Tuesday to Friday 11am to 6 pm
Saturday 10 am to 2 pm