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Jeppe Hein Studio

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Jeppe Hein Studio

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Contemporary Artist

13/10/2026

My "Mirror Labyrinth Kraus Residence" is a permanent installation on Jill and Peter Kraus’s property in New York’s Hudson Valley. Made up of three irregular concentric rings of mirrored metal, the work reflects and fragments the surrounding forest, blurring the boundaries between reality and reflection.

In the article "Art Farm: A Couple of New York City Collectors Have Found Their Calling: Cultivating a Plot of Land in the Hudson Valley", Alix Browne writes about the work and the complex process behind its creation:

"The Danish artist Jeppe Hein has two pieces on the property: Modified Social Bench C, 2006, a confounding circular seating arrangement with no point of entry, and Site Rotating Pavillion, 2008, a mirrored labyrinth he describes as the most comprehensive work of his career thus far. “It was a very complex production,” Hein says of the latter. “They had to build a huge foundation, excavate tons of earth, and a new road was needed for the big trucks. But when the piece was installed, everything disappeared; nature and forest looked untouched.” So much so that a flock of turkeys, thinking their turf had been invaded, attacked their reflections. “Someone had the great idea to spread fox urine around the installation, and the problem was solved,” Hein says. “No joke.”"

Mirror Labyrinth Kraus Residence, 2006–2008 Permanent installation Kraus Residence, Hudson Valley, New York, USA
Metal frame, high-polished stainless steel (super mirror), aluminium, zinc-coated metal 2.40 × 15.50 × 13.70 m

📸 Photos: Jason Schmidt / Jason Schmidt 🎥 Video: Studio Jeppe Hein

Courtesy of the artist, Perrotin, Paris, 303 Gallery, New York, KÖNIG Galerie, Berlin, and Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen.

06/10/2026

My "Modified Social Bench #30" and "Green Modified Social Bench #01" are part of "Tell Me Where Home Is", a group exhibition at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg bringing together around 160 works by artists from around the world. The exhibition looks at ideas of home, migration, belonging, and the different ways people create new forms of home in a changing world.

What does "home" mean today? Can it still be understood as a place, or is it something we continuously create through people, communities, memories, and shared experiences?

19.09.2026 – 17.01.2027 📍 Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Germany
Curated by Uta Ruhkamp, with the assistance of Linus Jantzen und Anne Rybka

Green Modified Social Bench 01, 2021  Powder-coated aluminium 75 x 244 x 242 cm 
Modified Social Bench 30, 2012  Powder-coated aluminium 76 x 263 x 99 cm

📸 Photo credits: Jan Strempel; Brigitte Renier; Valentin Behringer; Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg Marek Kruszewski

My "Modified Social Bench #30" and "Green Modified Social Bench #01" are part of "Tell Me Where Home Is", a group exhibition at Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg bringing together around 160 works by artists from around the world. The exhibition looks at ideas of home, migration, belonging, and the different ways people create new forms of home in a changing world.

What does "home" mean today? Can it still be understood as a place, or is it something we continuously create through people, communities, memories, and shared experiences?

19.09.2026 – 17.01.2027 📍 Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg, Germany
Curated by Uta Ruhkamp, with the assistance of Linus Jantzen und Anne Rybka

Green Modified Social Bench 01, 2021  Powder-coated aluminium 75 x 244 x 242 cm 
Modified Social Bench 30, 2012  Powder-coated aluminium 76 x 263 x 99 cm

📸 Photo credits: Jan Strempel; Brigitte Renier; Valentin Behringer; Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg Marek Kruszewski

Modified Social Bench 30, 2012  Powder-coated aluminium 76 x 263 x 99 cm

Modified Social Bench 30, 2012  Powder-coated aluminium 76 x 263 x 99 cm

Green Modified Social Bench 01, 2021  Powder-coated aluminium 75 x 244 x 242 cm

30/09/2026

Honoured to be part of Jill and Peter Kraus’s collection and very thankful for their support of my work over the years.

The latest issue of ARTnews features Jill and Peter among the "Top 200 Collectors 2026" and takes a closer look at their almost 400-acre property in Dutchess County, New York, where they have commissioned nearly 20 site-specific works.

The article also features my Mirror Labyrinth – an installation that reflects the surrounding forest back onto itself.

Thank you Jill and Peter for the trust, support, and for giving my work a place to live and be experienced over time.

📖 "Site Matters" ARTnews / Top 200 Collectors 2026 By Maximiliano Durón Photography by Erin Baiano

25/09/2026

New York🗽We’re back at it The Armory Show

Find some of my works at 303 Gallery’s booth, alongside many other great names.

The Armory Show
303 Gallery📍𝗕𝗼𝗼𝘁𝗵 𝟭𝟬𝟱
Javits Center, NYC

Javits Center

07/09/2026

"Hardcore – The Exhibition" is now on view at FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, haubrokfoundation in Berlin, bringing together works by more than 30 artists – including my "Small Neon Cube 30".

Small Neon Cube 30, 2005
Neon tubes, transformers, sensor
30 x 30 x 30 cm

The work consists of a single cube structure constructed out of neon tubes. A sensor turns off the light when a visitor enters the room, making it impossible to actually experience the work from a closer vantage point. It can only be viewed from a distance.

"Hardcore – The Exhibition" 06.09.2026 – 04.04.2027
📍 FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Haubrok Foundation
Berlin

The exhibition is dedicated to the artists featured in the Haubrok Foundation’s new publication, "Hardcore. A Passion for Collecting Attitudes". The book recounts the collecting couple’s personal encounters as well as their 25-year history of diverse exhibitions.

During Berlin Art Week, the exhibition will be open on September 13, 2026, from 2 to 7 pm as part of "Another Sunday Afternoon", the Haubrok Foundation’s event program.

📸 Photo: Studio Jeppe Hein

13/08/2026

Thank you B.Z.-Berlin for this feature on my current exhibition at KÖNIG GALERIE – taking a closer look at the "Mirror Penguins", what penguins show us about humans and human connections, and questions around reflection and perception.

The exhibition "YOU ARE NEVER REALLY ALONE" is still on view at St. Agnes in Berlin until August 23, so there’s still a little time to experience the works in the space.

📍 KÖNIG GALERIE St. Agnes, Alexandrinenstr. 118–121, Berlin Until 23.08.2026 Free admission

04/08/2026

Very happy that another one of my Mirror Balloons has found its home in my dear friend Sugio Yamaguchi 🌏's recently opened café niwa paris in Paris 🎈

Together with the balloon already installed at wani, it's a real pleasure to see these works become part of spaces created with so much care, generosity, and craftsmanship.

If you're in Paris, make sure to stop by one – or both. Besides art, you'll find some of the most delicious pastries, food, and drinks, all thoughtfully prepared by Sugio and his wonderful team.

29/07/2026

A gentle summer breeze drifting through the studio 🌬️🎈🎈

21/07/2026

Cool off with "Circular Appearing Rooms" this summer 💦

Part of "Interactions 2026" at Bundeskunsthalle in Bonn, the water pavilion invites visitors to step inside and move through a constantly changing arrangement of rooms. Walls of water rise and fall in different configurations, transforming the space from one moment to the next – sometimes enclosing you, sometimes leaving you outside.

Each year, "Interactions" offers new possibilities to engage with art through play, movement, and shared experience throughout the entire museum complex – encouraging visitors to actively participate, question familiar patterns, and discover what connects us.

"Interactions 2026" through November 1, 2026 📍 Bundeskunsthalle, Bonn 🎟️ Free admission

Circular Appearing Rooms, 2018 Water, wood, iron grating, jets, electrical pumps, computer controller 2.30 m high, ø 15.70 m

📸 Sarah Larissa Heuser; Studio Jeppe Hein

09/07/2026

"Common Ground", presented by at Atelier Rosa in Munich last week – a pop-up exhibition in a former artist's studio, bringing together sculpture and painting across generations.
 Dark Purple and Dark Blue Mirror Balloon, 2022 glass fiber reinforced plastic, chrome lacquer (dark purple, dark blue), magnet, ribbon (white smoke)
40 x 26 x 26 cm
 Some See a Balloon, Some See a Wish (medium yellow and silver), 2022 glass fiber reinforced plastic, chrome lacquer (medium yellow, silver), magnet, string (white smoke)
40 x 26 x 26 cm

Coloured balloons hangs from the ceiling above people's heads, subtly moving with the circulation of air. Due to its shape and reflective surface, the balloons produce a distorted perspective of the surrounding space, similar to a fish-eye view. Only the roof seems to prevent the balloons from soaring into the air and expanding the reflection to the infinite.

📸 Studio Jeppe Hein / Jan Strempel Jan Bass Strempel, Florian Holzherr

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