Reach Out - Nothing fits forever
REACH OUT
NOTHING FITS FOREVER
Evolution, Art and the Stories We Live By
How do patriarchal narratives shape our understanding of evolution, nature, and coexistence? What ideas of adaptation, competition, cooperation, and change determine how we observe and describe the world, and how we ‘produce’ knowledge about it?
Under the title NOTHING FITS FOREVER – Evolution, Art and the Stories We Live By, Eva Meyer-Keller brings together women artists and scientists from evolutionary anthropology, biology, the history of science, performance, comics, and visual storytelling as part of her exchange format REACH OUT. This time, the starting point was the question of how, from a feminist-inspired perspective, we might collectively shake up the images and narratives surrounding evolutionary processes of becoming and having become – narratives that have haunted our cultural memory since long before Darwin.
While REACH OUT remains informal at its core, bringing different perspectives, methods, and experiences into a shared space for thinking and experimentation through tinkering, testing, observing, and discussing, this space opens up to the public on Sunday afternoon. Rather than a conventional audience discussion, thoughts, materials, images, and experiences from REACH OUT encounter one another, overlap, contaminate, and intertwine, exploring contradictions and perhaps also new connections between artistic and scientific research.
On Sunday, 15 November 2026, from 3 to 4:30 pm, REACH OUT opens its doors to the public at Heizhaus / Uferstudios (Uferstraße 23, 13357 Berlin), inviting visitors to join a shared space for thinking and experimentation.
Credits
With
Chanelle Adams, Heidi Colleran, Ulli Lust, Eva Meyer-Keller, Sybille Peters, Constanze Schellow und Johanna Stärk
A project by Eva Meyer-Keller in the frame of “(K)NOW - When, if not now? Knowledge as an artistic practice”. Funded by the Senate Department for Culture and Social Cohesion and the Fonds Darstellende Künste with funds from the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media.