Triennale Milano
teller
Self-portrait with pink shorts and balloons, Paris, 2017, © Juergen Teller, All rights reserved
Exhibition

Juergen Teller i need to live

January 27 – April 1 2024
German photographer Juergen Teller is best known for his candid portraits of celebrities, influential fashion editorials and distinctive campaigns for various designers. The exhibition presents over 1000 works, bringing together both personal and commissioned bodies of work, recognizable images, and new photographic series as well as videos and installations. i need to live represents Teller’s reaction to existential incidents which have shaped his life, sometimes in tragic ways. With his unique imagery, Teller celebrates the value of being alive, whilst acknowledging the fragility of human existence.
Info
The exhibition contains images and videos of nudity, displayed throughout the exhibition.
Credits
Curated by: Thomas Weski In collaboration with: Juergen Teller and Dovile Drizyte Exhibition design: 6a architects, London With the support of: Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello

Highlights

Photo by DSL Studio
Photo by DSL Studio
Photo by DSL Studio
Main partner

Archives and collection

Veduta notturna dell’abitazione a cupola geodetica di Füller, progetto dell’allestimento dell’architetto Roberto Mango, realizzata nel parco Sempione per la decima Triennale
Veduta notturna dell’abitazione a cupola geodetica di Füller, progetto dell’allestimento dell’architetto Roberto Mango, realizzata nel parco Sempione per la decima Triennale
Veduta notturna del Palazzo dell'Arte ripreso dalla Torre Lsittoria
Veduta notturna del Palazzo dell'Arte ripreso dalla Torre Lsittoria
Interno del Tunnel Pneu, progetto di Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’urbino e Paolo Lomazzi
Interno del Tunnel Pneu, progetto di Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’urbino e Paolo Lomazzi
Mostra sugli Studi delle proporzioni, allestimento dell'architetto Francesco Gnecchi-Ruscone, esposto nella mostra Studi sulle proporzioni
Mostra sugli Studi delle proporzioni, allestimento dell'architetto Francesco Gnecchi-Ruscone, esposto nella mostra Studi sulle proporzioni