A host of underrepresented woman artists of the early to mid-19th century are given their rightful place in art history for their contributions to Viennese Modernism.

Following the development of contemporary Chinese art since the ’70s, collector Uli Sigg shares what is currently the most significant record of the nation’s artwork over the last 50 years.

As part of the exhibition series Korrespondenzen, classical artwork is paired with new solo pieces. Here, former Academy of Fine Arts student Maria Legat shares the space with Dutch master Hieronymus Bosch, inspiring a dialogue across half a millennium.

An intriguing exhibition devoted to the women of the Art Brut movement, a great many of whom were ignored or written out of its history – until now.

Commemorating the 300th anniversary of the principality of Liechtenstein, the Albertina presents the ducal family’s vast collection of paintings in its entirety for the first time in Vienna, including prized works by Waldmüller, Rubens and Makart.

Championed by New York gallery owner Holly Solomon, the Pattern and Decoration Movement of the 1970s and ’80s in the United States was a response to Minimalism and Conceptualism, drawing inspiration from bold designs in world history to create sprawling, bright and exciting work, from ceramics to mosaics.

Belvedere21 devotes its first exhibition of 2019 to young artists living and working in the city, aiming to provide a taste of the thematic and stylistic trends currently being explored.

Following the success of last year’s exhibitions on Klimt, Schiele, Moser and Kokoschka, the Leopold Museum revisits the birth of Viennese Modernism, presenting over 600 works by Austria’s most important artists across three floors, shedding light on an era of cultural affluence in the city.

Lasting a whopping six weeks, the Vienna Blues Festival kicks off its 15th iteration with a free Open House Blues Session before bringing together hundreds of musicians from across the world, with highlights including the last of the original Louisiana bluesmen Lil’ Jimmy Reed, Woodstock veteran Miller Anderson and the Hamburg Blues Band. Apart from the Blues Unplugged series at the Mozarthaus, most concerts are at Reigen, which has a long history as a popular hangout for musicians and Cold War spies.

This long-term collaborative multimedia exhibition from artists Lena Dobrowolska and Ted Skeaping discusses the effects of climate change while exploring the possible futures we might soon see.

Taking inspiration from the Prater’s hall of mirrors, Viennese visual artist Margreiter explores reality and representation, transforming the entire gallery space into a walkthrough installation.

In the weeks leading up to Easter, Vienna sprouts a number of markets that offer delicious treats, handicrafts and painted eggs galore. The Easter market in front of Schönbrunn has workshops and activities for children and live music for all, while the Old Viennese Easter market on Freyung boasts Europe’s (allegedly) biggest egg tower, constructed out of 40,000 painted eggs.

Exploring technology-based solutions to interpersonal care, this exhibition features works from numerous artists  tackling the building, cultivating or reviving relationships through mixed media.

On the 130th anniversary of his death, the gallery honors Édouard Baldus, an early masters, who defined how architecture could be photographed.

Keira Knightley stars as Rachel Morgan, the wife of a British colonel in charge of rebuilding Hamburg following WWII.

Showcasing over 250 works, this retrospective spans the entirety of the iconic modernist’s career and honors the versatility of Kokoschka’s artistic spirit by exhibiting paintings, drawings and prints, as well as his contributions to theater and art magazines.

Frequently mentioned as one of the most significant artists of the 20th Century, Kokoschka’s radically innovative breed of abstract expressionism eloquently conveyed the angst and trauma of his time, inspiring generations of artists to come. This extensive retrospective comprises over 250 works, detailing the changing phases of Kokoschka’s life and career.

An opening gala at the WUK kicks off a month of special events all over Austria, organized by over 300 organizations that promote diversity, dialogue and the societal participation of migrants. This year will also feature the first nationwide integration congress, as well as the traditional annual MigAwards, which honor outstanding people and projects who work in the field of migrant integration in Austria.

Paul Dano’s intriguing directorial debut stars Jake Gyllenhall and Carey Mulligan as a young married couple with a fourteen-year old son. When Jerry (Gyllenhall) joins the rescue team for a wildfire, Jeanette (Mulligan) is left to pick up the pieces.

Willem Dafoe stars in this dramatic retelling of the prodigious but troubled Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh’s final years.

Using cameras and video techniques, join an educational project that invites children to use their imagination and envision the distant future of a world filled with robots!

Frances O’Grady, Secretary General of the Trades Union Congress in the UK, and Günther Oettinger, European Commissioner for Budget, will discuss the impact of Brexit and the future of the EU.

If you want to learn how demography and its interplay with the social structure contribute to the current crises in the Arab world, make sure to attend this public lecture with Philipp Fargues, Sociologist and Demographer, from the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies.

Meet other expats for a spritzer and a boogie in the prestigious company of Caravaggio and Rubens at this Club at the Kunsthistorische!

Part of the city’s 3rd annual Ukrainian Culture Days, this concert features pieces from around the world, including  works by Antonin Dvořák or the more contemporary Myroslav Skoryk, played by celebrated Ukrainian performers.

The Japanese embassy commemorates the 150th anniversary of Japanese-Austrian friendship with a special edition of their annual springtime celebration where a new art installation will be unveiled. Also featuring stage show, sword dancing, tasty treats and cultural demonstrations.

For the fifth year in a row, the MuseumsQuartier will transform into the open-air Electric Spring festival for two days of free concerts expected to attract 15,000 visitors. Curated this year by the journalist and DJ Dalia Ahmed, who plans to bring a diverse and subversive line-up of artists that challenge the status quo.

As environmental concerns grow, this exhibition looks to architecture and urban planning’s roles in sustainable development.

Join other 9-to-5ers and unwind every last Thursday of the month with a laidback atmosphere, good DJs and a sophisticated atmosphere at this afterwork mainstay.

Join us on April 25, 2019 at 18:30. There will be food, wine and great conversations with journalists and other Metropolitans. Our whole team and a garden full of butterflies will be there to spend a lovely springtime evening with you 🦋

Please save the date for a special event at an extraordinary and tropical location in the heart of Vienna.

Join Ambassador Wolfgang Petritsch and actress Katharina Stemberger for a discussion on the European Union and the challenges the bloc currently faces.

Test your wits and wet your lips at one of the best weekly quizzes in town, with craft beers from independent Austrian microbreweries.

Share and hear stories from everyday lives  near and far over a cup of tea, as Feuerstelle, the exhibition of Christian Attersee, prompts discussion about the culture of remembrance.

A veteran all-star cast including Michael Caine and Jim Broadbent is summoned to play out the wild story of how a group of retirees managed to pull off the infamous Hatton Garden Jewellery Heist.

The anarchic theater collective Toxic Dreams returns with the next installment of their witty and eccentric original production about a hapless man drawn into advertising due to his resemblance to the likeable former Chancellor.

In this workshop, Australian journalist and author Paul Malone addresses a key issue for budding writers: how to create good habits that help you progress and complete your work.

With the aim of connecting hundreds of independent designers to the wider public, the Museumsquartier’s courtyard transforms into a lively cultural platform, filled with stalls offering everything from ceramics to clothing.

All you need is love – and a pair of running shoes! Join couples and singles in running, jogging or nordic walking a 5km course through the Prater in the name of love.

Going up to 10 kilometers, spring into action and enjoy the Prater in full bloom on this green morning run with events for all ages.

Streaming live from Vancouver, experience two inspiring presentations from leading thinkers addressing the angst of our time and potential solutions for bettering our world.

This eccentric piano virtuoso who has collaborated with the likes of Jarvis Cocker and Drake returns  to perform pieces from his latest work, Solo Piano, as well as favorites from his extensive repertoire, all interspersed with his typically entertaining anecdotes and thoughts on music.

In light of the upcoming elections to the European Parliament, Jean Asselborn, Foreign Minister of Luxembourg, will give a lecture on EU affairs, which will be followed by a panel discussion, featuring Andreas Schieder from the SPÖ and former Austrian Chancellor Franz Vranitzky.

An exhibition on the era eventually known as known as ‘Red Vienna,’ a period between the two World Wars where city hall was dominated by a progression of innovative Social Democrats –  a time of great advancements in architecture and quality of life which contributed greatly to the success of the city we see today.

Professor T.V. Paul from McGill University, Montreal, Canada will discuss and present his latest book, which examines how states restrain power by using international institutions or sanctions.

Presenting new, independent and classic Jewish cinema from around the world, this time the annual springtime festival sets its focus on the theme of family. In addition to screenings, there will be exclusive premieres and talks with auteurs and cast members, including Nimrod Eldar, director of 2019 release The Day After I’m Gone.