Special exhibition "C.G. Jung - Journey into the unconscious".

"To grasp the fantasies that moved me underground, I had to let myself fall down into them, so to speak. [...]
However, I had to dare to seize these images.
If I did not, I risked that they would take possession of me.
seize me." C.G. Jung. Memories, Dreams, Thoughts, p. 199

Against the backdrop of tense world events before and during World War 1, C.G. Jung experienced an existential personal crisis. In his distress, he turned to his unconscious soul. He let fantasies and images come up and entered into a dialogue with the beings that appeared. This also gave rise to sketches, paintings and wooden sculptures. He understood them as symbolic representations of the unconscious, which pushes into consciousness.

In the special exhibition "C.G. Jung - Journey into the Unconscious", the Museum Haus C.G. Jung presents C.G. Jung's works from the time of his first exploration of the unconscious. Through the works created by C.G. Jung, the exhibition aims to show a connection between his self-experimentation and the central terms and concepts of analytical psychology that developed from it.


Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.