This fifth installation from the world-renowned Goetz Collection showcases eight artists born between 1949 and 1976, including James Casebere, Barnaby Hosking, Zilla Leutenegger, Magnus Plessen, Wilhelm Sasnal, Dana Schutz, Laurie Simmons and Matthias Weischer. Casebere and Simmons are likely the best known to most readers; the third featured American artist, Dana Schutz, born in 1976, creates politically tinged fairytale figures and narratives in paint, like "the last man in the world." Among her European compatriots are Hosking, born in 1976, who makes video installations on how works of art are created, from paintings to bowls for Japanese tea ceremonies. Wilhelm Sasnal, born in 1972, began by studying architecture; his films use press photos, collages, videos, comics, old-master paintings and simple snapshots. This series' topic is broadly defined as contemporary painting, and its hallmark--as the genre's--may be that its canvases vary widely from the traditional cloth.

Salvador Cidrs (Vigo, 1968) made a name for himself in the mid 1990s with a series of sculptures and drawings that recorded nature. In 24 Hours 10 Minutes, Cidrs examines the value of youth culture, placing special emphasis on the world of adolescent males and the symbolic relationships they develop in their everyday environments. The artist reshapes urban items and practices to reconstruct teenage stereotypes and explore the narratives that interfere with the construction of their identity. A compilation of Cidrs drawings and templates, featuring an interview between the artist and MUSACs curator, Tania Pardo, with critical texts by Shamin M. Momin, Director and curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Cidrs has exhibited internationally including exhibitions at the Museo Nacional de Arte Reina Sofa, Madrid, Main Gallery CGU, Los Angeles, and at the Sparwasser HQ, Berlin.