Handpicked from the same festivals lineup, scored for this weekend.
FESTIVALS
Life and Work
The ZiLLEMUSEUM is located in the arcades of Propststraße, in the middle of the historic Nikolaiviertel. It commemorates the life and work of the painter, illustrator and photographer Heinrich Zille (1859-1929), the 80th honorary citizen of Berlin.
FESTIVALS
Enter Thru Medieval Wounds
The Julia Stoschek Foundation is delighted to present one of the most comprehensive solo exhibitions to date by British artist Mark Leckey (born 1964, Birkenhead, Great Britain) in Berlin, starting on 11 September 2025.
FESTIVALS
Lesia Vasylchenko
Lesia Vasylchenko (b. 1990, Kyiv) is among the emerging artistic voices from Ukraine whose work urgently needs to be heard today. As an eyewitness to the ongoing war, her interdisciplinary practice engages with temporality and history, war and memory, subjective and collective…
FESTIVALS
Monumente des Miteinander: Die ersten Bauwerke vor 12.000 Jahren
Monumental T-pillars, delicate sculptures, and artistic artworks showcase the creative power of the first village communities. Planning, transporting, and erecting these structures was only possible through cooperation, skill, and perseverance.
FESTIVALS
Wenn Steine sprechen: Das Leben einer neolithischen Gemeinschaft (Englisch)
Discover the art and life of prehistoric times! 12000 years ago, humans formed the first village communities, cultivated fields, kept animals, and lived together permanently.
FESTIVALS
Stephanie Comilang
In her work, Stephanie Comilang engages themes of labour, technology and postcolonial entanglement in the context of global mobility. Combining documentary footage, fictional elements and personal narratives, she describes her films as “science fiction documentaries”.
INTERNATIONAL
Brigitte Meier-Denninghoff
Brigitte Meier-Denninghoff (1923 - 2011) is one of a small number of female German artists to have enjoyed an international career between the 1950s and 1970s with her sculpture and drawings.
INTERNATIONAL
Emotional things
What happens when people listen to objects instead of owning them? The world is moving faster than ever today - and posing new challenges to social cohesion. The reactions are often highly emotional.
