Born in 1961 in Brussels, lives and work in Stockholm and Biriwa

300 x 295 x 240 cm

Aluminum, stainless steel, and paint

Carsten Höller’s works often weave scientific concepts into immersive experiences that prompt viewers to reconsider their perceptions of reality. Höller has been incorporating mushrooms into his work since the early 1990s, seeing them as fascinating portals connecting ancient shamanism and the natural world. In this surreal meditation on biology, mysticism, and perception, he fuses three species of fungi: the red-capped fly agaric, renowned for its psychoactive properties, is contrasted with the ethereal Long Net Stinkhorn and the pale Dove-colored Tricholoma. Each mushroom is sliced, cross-sectioned, and reassembled to represent different stages of growth and evolutionary time, highlighting the interplay between nature, consciousness, and spirituality.

Open from October 11 to November 24, free public access

Students from the École du Louvre are available every day from October 16 to October 20 to provide visitors with information.

Miu Miu is the Public Program Official Partner.