





2024 Installation
Nassauischer Kunstverein Wiesbaden
Various materials
Size variable
The participatory installation ‘CARE’ by Max Brück transforms parts of the Nassauischer Kunstverein Wiesbaden into a packaging line. From here, carefully assembled parcels containing everyday items are passed on to people in difficult circumstances via social organisations.
What belongs in such a parcel? Hygiene articles, warm clothing, bicycle tools, a mobile phone battery - the specific needs were determined in advance in cooperation with social institutions. This approach ensures that the parcels are not only well-intentioned, but also specifically tailored to the individual needs of the recipients.
A central idea of the installation is to consider recipients not only as recipients of help, but to actively involve them in the process.
The packages are designed in such a way that they can be passed on - for example to friends, relatives or other people who need support. Recipients also become active senders and decide for themselves what to do with the items.
‘CARE’ is a co-operative, regional project that questions the role of cultural institutions as places where social challenges become visible and negotiable. The installation calls for a critical examination of the relationships between art, its recipients and social realities.






2024 Installation
Nassauischer Kunstverein Wiesbaden
Various materials
Size variable
The participatory installation ‘CARE’ by Max Brück transforms parts of the Nassauischer Kunstverein Wiesbaden into a packaging line. From here, carefully assembled parcels containing everyday items are passed on to people in difficult circumstances via social organisations.
What belongs in such a parcel? Hygiene articles, warm clothing, bicycle tools, a mobile phone battery - the specific needs were determined in advance in cooperation with social institutions. This approach ensures that the parcels are not only well-intentioned, but also specifically tailored to the individual needs of the recipients.
A central idea of the installation is to consider recipients not only as recipients of help, but to actively involve them in the process.
The packages are designed in such a way that they can be passed on - for example to friends, relatives or other people who need support. Recipients also become active senders and decide for themselves what to do with the items.
‘CARE’ is a co-operative, regional project that questions the role of cultural institutions as places where social challenges become visible and negotiable. The installation calls for a critical examination of the relationships between art, its recipients and social realities.