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Overview
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Calender

20. Nov 2025 to 18. Oct 2026

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Membership
Admission

Free admission for members

Visit I’m not a robot – an architecture exhibition that provides an opportunity to explore the relationship between humans and machines. How do robots impact the way we build, think and live? And what does the fact that a machine can learn and create by itself mean for us?

Embark on a journey through the history of robots: from the idea for a steam-powered pigeon to robots that draw, build and design architecture. The exhibition provides unique insight into how the world-leading architect duo Gramazio Kohler use robots as collaborators in their work on structure and aesthetics.

The exhibition gives the entire family a chance to explore the universe of robots and discover how the architecture and design of tomorrow will involve collaboration between humans and machines. See breathtaking architecture constructed by robots, and have a go at your own AI art.

Humans and Machines

The robot is by no means a new invention. For millennia, humans have dreamed of creating life out of mechanics. Take, for example, Talos the Greek bronze giant and Leonardo da Vinci’s mechanical knight, or WALL·E and R2-D2 from the world of film.

In the 20th century, the dream came true. The Industrial Revolution sparked a technological development, in which machines started to replace human hands. In 1920, the Czech writer Karel Čapek christened the machines ‘robots’ – from the Czech word for ‘worker’.

Today, we are encountering yet another change. Artificial Intelligence and advanced robotics are challenging our notions of what it means to be human. Machines are no longer created merely to help us; they can learn, think, create, and even feel.

Gramazio Kohler

The Swiss architects Fabio Gramazio and Mathias Kohler are pioneers in the field of robotics in architecture. For more than two decades, they have been investigating how robots can be co-creators in the design of buildings.

In I’m Not a Robot they reveal how technology and craft can come together in surprising, sensuous forms, in which both humans and machines lose a little control, with something totally new emerging.

Selected artworks
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Duomo, Filippo Brunelleschi, 1420-36

Duomo, Filippo Brunelleschi, 1420-36

Duomo, Filippo Brunelleschi
1420-36
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Skitse, Leonardo DaVinci, 1495

Skitse, Leonardo DaVinci, 1495

Skitse, Leonardo DaVinci
1495
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Jacquard Væv, 1801

Jacquard Væv, 1801

Jacquard Væv
1801
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Nattergalen H.C. Andersen - Illustration H.P. Hansen, 1843

Nattergalen H.C. Andersen - Illustration H.P. Hansen, 1843

Nattergalen, H.C. Andersen

Illustration H.P. Hansen

1843
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Commodore Pet-computer, 1977

Commodore Pet-computer, 1977

Commodore Pet-computer
1977
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KunsthausGraz PeterCook-ColinFournier, 2003

Kunsthaus Graz, Peter Cook & Colin Fournier, 2003

Kunsthaus Graz, Peter Cook & Colin Fournier
2003
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GatenbeinVingård Aussenaufnahmen Ralph Feiner, 2006

Gatenbein Vingård Aussenaufnahmen, Ralph Feiner, 2006

Gatenbein Vingård Aussenaufnahmen, Ralph Feiner
2006
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Robotic Toolhead, Gramazio Kohler, 2012

Robotic Toolhead, Gramazio Kohler, 2012

Robotic Toolhead, Gramazio Kohler
2012
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Raising Robotic Natives, Jonas Voigt, Stephan Bogner & Philipp Schmitt, 2016

Raising Robotic Natives, Jonas Voigt, Stephan Bogner & Philipp Schmitt, 2016

Raising Robotic Natives, Jonas Voigt, Stephan Bogner & Philipp Schmitt
2016
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Clay Rotunda, Gramazio Kohler, Research44, 2021

Clay Rotunda, Gramazio Kohler, Research44, 2021

Clay Rotunda, Gramazio Kohler, Research44
2021
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Selfportrait, Ai-Da, 2021

Selfportrait, Ai-Da, 2021

Selfportrait, Ai-Da
2021
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