VADUZ.- The world is on the move, driven by the idea that things are better elsewhere. Some people leave their homes in search of education, work or a better life. Others travel out of interest, a thirst for adventure or to do their bit for a better world.

At the exhibition The Grass is Always Greener on the Other Side, 37 artists aged between 25 and 45 inquire how a small state presents itself, whether it can play a model role, and what effects migration and tourism have. The aim of the show is to draw a critical comparison between the small states and, at the same time, to try to find inspiring unique features.

As of 29 August, the artworks will be joined by the kuska exhibition on development
cooperation. To improve the conditions of life in "developing countries", people, money and goods move around the globe. But how does development cooperation function?

What happens with donations? Have we really reduced global poverty when every eighth person is still starving today?

The exhibition is a production of Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein, curated by Laura Hilti, Luis Hilti, Annett Höland and Flurina Seger, Kunstverein Schichtwechsel.

LIECHTENSTEIN: Susana Beiro & Florian Bücking, Alex Braubach, Beate Frommelt & Karin Ospelt, Anna Hilti, Simon Kindle & Amayi Wittmer, Meikel Mathias, Manfred Naescher

ICELAND: Arnar Ásgeirsson, Ásmundur Ásmundsson, Bryndís Björnsdóttir, Gabríela Friðriksdóttir, Gunnhildur Hauksdóttir, Ásdís Sif Gunnarsdóttir, Katrín Inga Jónsdóttir Hjördísardóttir, Danny Holcroft & Ragnar Jónasson, Kolbeinn Hugi, Eva Isleifsdóttir, Anna Fríða Jónsdóttir, Rebekka Erin Moran, Una B. Sigurðardóttir & Vincent Wood, Sigurður Atli Sigurðsson & Ásta Fanney Sigurðardóttir, Björk Viggósdóttir

LUXEMBOURG: 2001, Serge Ecker, Karolina Markiewicz & Pascal Piron

MONTENEGRO: Adrijana Gvozdenović, Milena Jovićević & Nenad Šoškić, Jelena Tomasevic, Natalija Vujošević.