re:future lab Institute for Art and Future Design is inspired by the complex challenges facing humanity today: climate change, artificial intelligence, cultural conflicts. We believe, in order to navigate disruptive change, we must reconnect with our deep human creative abilities.

Madeleine Schwinge, Founder

Madeleine Schwinge, Founder

“It is high time to unleash the power of artistic intelligence!”

“It is high time to unleash the power of artistic intelligence!”

To turn our vision into reality, we actively build bridges between art, design, architecture, science, business, and society.

Anchored in a metamodern logic and informed by artistic research, strategy, and dialogue, we initiate and curate a multidimensional program that spans exhibitions, symposia, artist talks, panel discussions, workshops, and publications.

Upon request, we share our knowledge across ultracontemporary art, systemic thinking, strategy design, idea generation, and value-driven vision development with creatives and entrepreneurs to foster innovation and leadership through art-based advisory services.

Founded in 2020, we have built a solid reputation as a research-based curation platform for transdisciplinary exhibitions and educational programs.

Our international network extends beyond the art world, and we collaborate with leading universities, industrial companies, creative agencies, and foresight and strategy consultancies.

Artistic Intelligence in Action

Discover our collection of projects spanning exhibitions, conferences, symposiums, artist talks, panel discussions, workshops, and interviews.

Here are some of the highlights:

Ideas and Insights

Would you like to learn more about the ideas and concepts behind re:future lab? Tune in to some podcast conversations with founder Madeleine Schwinge:

Gesine Borcherdt, art critic and curator, in: WELT am Sonntag, March 2022

Gesine Borcherdt, art critic and curator, in: WELT am Sonntag, March 2022

Creating a platform where artists and scientists come together to debate ‘How do we want to live?’ is key to developing ideas that make our world a little better and our thinking a little freer. An important step has been taken in Berlin to turn visions into reality.

Creating a platform where artists and scientists come together to debate ‘How do we want to live?’ is key to developing ideas that make our world a little better and our thinking a little freer. An important step has been taken in Berlin to turn visions into reality.