Barrier-free on site

How can I find the Die Neue Sammlung?

You find a description and video of how to find us
under Plan your visit.

Our museum is in the Pinakothek der Moderne.
You have to go to the basement.
Please allow extra time
to lock up your belongings.
Take the lift in the glass extension from the entrance area.
It will take you to Die Neue Sammlung.

Is the building barrier-free?

There is barrier-free access in Barer Straße.
The museum has a car park for people with a disability.
There are two lifts for all floors.

If you need assistance from our staff,
please give us a call:
+49 89 23805-360

The barrier-free toilets and the cloakroom
are in the basement.

You can find more information at kultur.barrierefrei.

Are the exhibitions barrier-free?

Since 2020, information on the exhibitions is available
in easy-to-understand language or easy-to-read.
You can read or listen to the texts.

There is an inclusive touch station in the X-D-E-P-O-T.
Please allow more time,
if you need the extract.
The way to the X-D-E-P-O-T is long.

Are dogs allowed in the exhibition?

Guide dogs and epilepsy alert dogs are allowed,
if they have appropriate signs.

Are there chairs or wheelchairs available?

At the information desk you can borrow folding chairs
and two wheelchairs.

Do we have induction loops?

We have 10 portable induction loops
that you can borrow.
Please ask at the info desk.

Declaration on accessibility

March 17, 2025

ONE ON ONE / Arts Unveiled. Ngozi-Omeje Ezema

min

Reading Time

Portrait

Ngozi-Omeje Ezema on the Rotunda Project No. 10: Boundless Vases

Ngozi-Omeje Ezema ON “Boundless Vases”

Pinakothek der Moderne / Nightfrog

In this episode of ONE ON ONE, Nigerian artist and ceramicist Ngozi-Omeje Ezema (*1979) talks about her work “Boundless Vases“, which is exhibited at the Pinakothek der Moderne from 4 December 2024 to 11 May 2025. Using transparent nylon string, hundreds of ceramic fragments are strung together at specific heights and positions to simulate vases of different shapes and sizes. Ngozi-Omeje Ezema, who was trained at the University of Nigeria in Nsukka and where she is teaching today, represents a new generation of African artists who are transporting an ancient traditional art form into the present.

A contribution by Deutsche Welle in the Arts Unveiled series is also dedicated to the exhibition.

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Barrier-free on site

ONE ON ONE / Arts Unveiled. Ngozi-Omeje Ezema