If you are parents dreaming of a break from the relentless demands of household chores, feel free to take part in our initiative! We invite parents with young children to a meeting during which we will give you a guided tour of Sonia Rammer’s current exhibition. Children in prams, slings, and baby carriers can, and should, be brought along!
No prior registration is required; simply come a little before the kick-off. The exhibition at GaMA is presented in a ground-floor gallery and in the underground section. The building has a lift, a changing room equipped with a changing table, and a quiet room. Prams can be taken into the gallery. We recommend entering from Quadro Square.
The exhibition An Animal Is Living In My Belly brings together the key questions in Sonia Rammer’s art: animal studies, ecocriticism, and posthumanism. In this context, we can transcend the boundaries of the “civilised human” and understand that being human means, above all, being in a relationship with the unknown, with the Other, and with the Earth as such. The artist “liberates” individual fragments of the Earth from prevailing postcolonial narratives, assigning them to entirely new stories. Formally, these are articulated through a combination of video installations (video performance), sculptural objects, and painting.
The show An Animal Is Living In My Belly is made up of new iterations of works such as Bone (2005-2026), I Would Rather Be a Yeti (2019), The Woman Who Thought She Was a Dog (2023/2024), Atacama (2025), and the project Mine (2025/2026), dedicated to the show on the premises of GaMA Gallery.
moderator: Przemysław Jędrowski
