Ina Wudtke takes the 100th anniversary of the German November Revolution as an opportunity to focus on artistic methods of working-class culture.

After producing work on Cairo and Berlin, Claudia von Funcke imagines in this exhibition a fictional urban development of London, whereby she shows its disruptive totality and constant vibration. With a walk-in video installation, photographs and “spatial folds” in metal and paper, the artist explores new approaches to urbanization and reflects the city as a utopian montage space.

Robert Stokowy erschafft eine radikal ortsspezifische, mehrkanalige Klanginstallation, welche auf Hörstudien im ganzen Berliner Stadtgebiet basiert.

The fine line that separates reality from dreams and the real from the impossible resembles a boundary. This can be crossed with daring but also with joy. In her drawings, the artist Helena Hernández humorously engages in this play with the obvious and the enigmatic.

The exhibition focuses on contemporary stories of flight and displacement.

The artist collective Quadrature experiments with the contradictory and ambiguous nature of our civilization’s reference to space and its expansion into the (un)known universe.

The works of French-born artist Alice Baillaud (*1975) move between dream and reality and deal with themes such as nature, the subconscious, the past, longing and loneliness.

In his spatial installations, Gerken reshapes everyday objects and assigns them new functions. For the exhibition in the Galerie im Saalbau, he has invited the artist Florian Neufeldt to develop a project together that makes reference to the rooms.

Escape from the cinema “Freedom” refers to the Polish film of the same name from 1990, which deals with the arbitrariness of the political system and the rigid state censorship in the People’s Republic of Poland in a playful and humorous way and addresses the longing for artistic freedom.

Jürgen Bürgin’s photographs are snapshots of people in major cities such as Berlin, New York, Tokyo, Shanghai and Barcelona.