Berlin for Artists

The daily supply of author’s readings and literary talks in Berlin is virtually endless. In order to attract audiences, organizers are more and more staging literature as an event.More ...

Since 1997 the Hoffmann Collection, which is located in a former sewing-machine factory in Berlin, has been open to the public once a week.More ...

Hard times for the opera houses of the German capital. To maintain them all, it needs much more than new programmatic concepts.More ...

Consisting of three stages, Kreuzberg’s theatre trust, the Hebbel am Ufer, also abbreviated as HAU (“Hit” in German), brings the most contemporary theatre, dance and performance trends to Berlin from around the world.More ...

“Kunst und Öffentlichkeit” (Art and Publicity: 40 Years of the n.b.k.) – the anniversary exhibition of the Neue Berliner Kunstverein (n.b.k) has a vivid history to tell.More ...

The collector Christian Boros had a Second World War bunker in Berlin rebuilt – as his private museum and personal home.More ...

In recent years Berlin has become one of the world’s leading anti-folk cities after New York, developing a rich subculture that rebels instinctively against the existing structures of the music industry and concert business.More ...

The Artist Monica Bonvicini Talks about BerlinMore ...

The German capital is a place of unlimited possibilities for artists. Berlin does not just welcome politicians and ambassadors, but also theatre directors, photographers and disc jockeys from all over the world.More ...