Ilya & Emilia Kabakov: The Ship of Tolerance
Chronicles the Kabakovs' participatory project 'The Ship of Tolerance' in cooperation with the Kunsthaus Zug, in Switzerland, more than 2,000 participants, and numerous project partners, all promoting…

Ilya & Emilia Kabakov: The Ship of Tolerance
Chronicles the Kabakovs' participatory project 'The Ship of Tolerance' in cooperation with the Kunsthaus Zug, in Switzerland, more than 2,000 participants, and numerous project partners, all promoting the values of tolerance and respect. First realized in the oasis town of Siwa in Egypt in 2005, the participatory project "The Ship of Tolerance" of Ilya and Emilia Kabakov has meanwhile made appearances in Venice, St. Moritz, Sharjah, Miami, Havana, New York, Moscow, Rome and Rostock. With "The Ship of Tolerance", the internationally renowned artists seek to bring people of different continents, cultures and identities together by actively involving them in the project. Particularly important to them are the children. 2016 the project was launched broadly in Zug. With "The Ship of Tolerance" the Kunsthaus Zug invited the public to deal with the issue of tolerance and respect. The Zug filmmaker Remo Hegglin documented the project in cooperation with the Kunsthaus Zug, more than 2'000 participants and numerous project partners. It included a whole region and attracted worldwide attention.

Ilya & Emilia Kabakov: The Ship of Tolerance
Documentary
Film Details
Chronicles the Kabakovs' participatory project 'The Ship of Tolerance' in cooperation with the Kunsthaus Zug, in Switzerland, more than 2,000 participants, and numerous project partners, all promoting the values of tolerance and respect. First realized in the oasis town of Siwa in Egypt in 2005, the participatory project "The Ship of Tolerance" of Ilya and Emilia Kabakov has meanwhile made appearances in Venice, St. Moritz, Sharjah, Miami, Havana, New York, Moscow, Rome and Rostock.
With "The Ship of Tolerance", the internationally renowned artists seek to bring people of different continents, cultures and identities together by actively involving them in the project. Particularly important to them are the children. 2016 the project was launched broadly in Zug.
With "The Ship of Tolerance" the Kunsthaus Zug invited the public to deal with the issue of tolerance and respect. The Zug filmmaker Remo Hegglin documented the project in cooperation with the Kunsthaus Zug, more than 2'000 participants and numerous project partners. It included a whole region and attracted worldwide attention..