The exhibition is the poetic and curiosity-provoking signature of an encounter inbetween cultures. The cultural exchange in general is a guarantor for a rich diversity of identity, so are the visual arts and craft their living ambassador. The Reydan Weiss Collection is feeling this intense experience of culture, globality and mobility. The exhibition is refering to the notion of the 3rd culture kids-phenomen, explaining the experiences of a new generation that was born, grown-up and is living inbetween cultures. The title "everywhere and nowhere," is according to the identity of this generation. In the search of identity and questioning the meaning of homeland the garden is composing a strong visual image. The garden takes in the tradition of Persian and Islamic mystical literature an important framework as "spiritual place", but the garden is also understood in a political sense as "exile", "independence" and "freedom". 

Antonio Ballester Moreno, GL Brierley, Jonas Burgert, Bertozzi e Casoni, Kaucylia Brooke, Jonas Burgert, Patrick van Caeckenberg, Ouyang Chun, Marcel Dzama, Famed, Charles Fréger, Liu Fei, Doug Hall, Julie Heffernan, Maya Hewitt, Rebecca Horn, Bethan Huws, David Lachapelle, Vera Lehndorff, Graham Little, Rosilene Luduvico, Wolfe von Lenkiewicz, Thomas Lerooy, Alastair Mackie, Charles Matton, Kate MccGwire, Olaf Metzel, Marilyn Minter, Wangechi Mutu, Yoshitomo Nara, Shirin Neshat, Ged Quinn, Leopold Rabus, Gerhard Richter, Kirstine Roepstorff, Christoph Ruckhäberle, Carlos Saura, Oskar Schmidt, Dennis Scholl, Bettina Sellmann, He Sen, Cindy Sherman, Sigga Bjorg Sigurdardottir, Andreas Slominski, Anj Smith, Anett Stuth, Emeli Theander, Zhou Tiehai, Udé Iké, Sandra Vàsquez de la Horra, Rinus Van De Velde, Steve Viezens, Richard Wathen, Mathew Weir, Manabu Yamanaka, Keisuke Yamamoto, Liu Ye, Feng Zhengji, Qi Zhilong.