BERLIN 20/20
An Immersion into the city’s artistic, historic, and cultural heritage - ATB *exclusive*
Berlin’s rich history is revealed through 20 hand-picked objects which span traditional artworks, landmarks and pieces of literature. Get ready to see Berlin through the art historical lens, while also delving into its complex social, political and queer narratives.
Step into the heart of Berlin’s artistic soul with BERLIN 20/20, a tour that seamlessly blends the city’s historic landmarks with its vibrant contemporary art scene. Journey through the past and present, starting with the towering **Brandenburg Gate**, a symbol of reunification, and the poignant *Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe*, a sobering reminder of the city's resilience. Alongside these historical treasures, explore Berlin's dynamic art world, from the cutting-edge *Spruth Magers Gallery** to the thought-provoking installations of *Elmgreen & Dragset’s Memorial to the Homosexual Victims of National Socialism*, which challenges visitors to confront Berlin’s complex history. Witness the timeless beauty of *Käthe Kollwitz’s Pietà*, a haunting portrayal of grief, and admire the *Marx-Engels Forum Statues*, monumental symbols of the city’s revolutionary past. Experience *Richard Serra's Berlin Curves* in the Kulturforum, where modern sculpture interacts with the city's architectural evolution. Whether you’re gazing at *Robert Indiana’s Love sculpture* at the *Neue Nationalgalerie* or contemplating the minimalist *Empty Library* by Micha Ullman, each stop reveals a new layer of Berlin’s rich narrative, blending art and history in a way only Berlin can offer. This tour presents an extraordinary vision, where the city's tumultuous past and creative present coexist, offering an unforgettable cultural journey for art lovers and history enthusiasts alike.
Launching on March 1, 2025
12:00 - 15:00
€75/PP
Join us on March 22nd for an exploration of Schöneberg’s current exhibitions. We’ll start at Galerie Max Hetzler, where Elmgreen & Dragset’s Momentan nicht erreichbar presents introspective everyday moments, questioning whether its characters are lost or on the verge of self-discovery. At Galerie Judin, Uwe Wittwer’s A Short Parade confronts Switzerland’s colonial entanglements through evocative paintings and watercolors. Ethereal at Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery showcases abstract works exploring memory, spirituality, and materiality. At Tanya Leighton, Adrian Geller’s Meine Weltlandschaft unfolds dreamlike landscapes that blur reality and imagination. Finally, at Tanja Wagner Gallery, Paper & Sound examines these fundamental materials and their role in shaping history and memory.
