Reiseziel Museum: Print Art Postcards—Send a Piece of Art
6. September 2026Family workshop with art educator Isabell Krähenmann. Inspired by the art in the “Komm Glüückck” exhibition, participants can design their own stamps, use them to print postcards, and send them to a loved one with wishes for good luck.
The workshop will take place continuously from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Reiseziel Museum
The ‘Reiseziel Museum’ initiative is a journey of discovery for the whole family. A total of 55 museums in Vorarlberg, Liechtenstein and neighbouring Switzerland are opening their doors and offering a special programme for families with children under the age of 18. Dates:
Sunday, 5 July 2026
Sunday, 2 August 2026
Sunday, 6 September 2026
from 10 am to 5 pm each day
Admission: CHF 1 per person
Unlimited travel by bus and train throughout the destination area (get your ticket here).
Art Postal
Art postal is a form of art in which the postal system is used as a creative medium and exhibition space. The American artist Ray Johnson is considered a pioneer of the movement; in the mid-1950s, he sent small collages, prints of abstract drawings, and poems to prominent figures in the art world, thereby laying the foundation for the movement that later became known as the New York Correspondence School. Art postal can take many forms, including postcards, packages, faxes, emails, and blogs, and is considered a precursor to net art.
At Komm Glüückck, the Art Postal body of work forms a distinct section. The artistically designed letters and postcards straddle the line between personal communication and visual art. Some are addressed directly to the museum; others come from donations and are addressed to people close to the artists, creating fluid transitions between message, typography, and artwork. Under the common umbrella of art, these communications open up a panopticon of human relationships—ranging from friendly bonds to obsessive love.
Komm Glüückck
From 24 June to 18 October 2026, ‘Komm Glüückck’ will bring together thoughts, greetings, poems, picture stories, art postcards and conceptual explorations of writing and language. With the exhibition the open art museum is exhibiting works in which the interplay between words and images takes centre stage. This diverse artistic practice raises fascinating questions: when is a thought expressed in language, and when does it take the form of an image in written form? What can an image convey that a text cannot – and vice versa? Art helps to make feelings and experiences visible, particularly where words reach their limits.
