Vernissage / Hamburger Bahnhof
Thursday 4th June – 7pm
With the forthcoming exhibition Black Mountain, Hamburger Bahnhof celebrates one of the most important sites of artistic production in contemporary art history, a hallowed educational oasis in North Carolina that fostered the development of artistic legends from Josef and Anni Albers to Richard Buckminster Fuller, John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Shoji Hamada, Franz Kline, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twombly and Dorothea Rockburne. Travel back in time with this extraordinary reconsideration of contemporary art history in the making and soak in the creative genius.
Hamburger Bahnhof // Invalidenstraße 50/51, 10557 Berlin
Vernissage / Galerie Thomas Fischer
Friday 5th June – 6pm until 9pm
Margrét H. Blöndal’s, quiet, quixotic drawings and installations haunt the realm of the familiar with a cheeky touch of offbeat elegance. Blöndal’s „constellations“ settle effortlessly into pictorials space, tempting the viewer with bold compositions and charming, delicate conceptual propositions.
Galerie Thomas Fischer // Potsdamer Straße 77–87, Haus H, 10785 Berlin
Performance / English Theatre Berlin
Saturday 6th June — 10 pm
Artistic collaborations have taken theatre, dance, opera and design to new heights throughout the course of history, and this Saturday Berlin offers a stunning new addition to the cannon. Visual artist Claudia MANEKA Maharaj collaborates with Monika Gossmann on a stunning performance documenting the slow buildup and breakdown of a relationship. Daring, intimate, and beautiful on so many levels, Stripped is a quite simply not to be missed.
English Theatre Berlin // Fidicinstraße 40, 10965 Berlin
Performance / Kwadrat
Saturday 6th June – 9pm
Before summer break sets in and Kwadrat makes a bold move to a new space, you’ll have one last chance to enjoy the old Kwadrat with a compelling performance from Stefan Düe, Patrick Khatami. Converging around questions of performativity and posturing, Düe and Khatami draw together apostrophe and the archive in order to conjure up a thrilling inquiry into the nature of art making.
Kwadrat // Manteuffelstraße 92, 10997 Berlin
Vernissage / Galerie Max Hetzler
Saturday 6th June – 6pm until 8pm
Frank Nitsche’s abstract geometric paintings explore form as a visual construct, blurring the boundaries between pop art and technical drawing and reinvigorating high modern abstraction with a rich palette and a playful, camp composition. Devastatingly talented and delightfully intuitive, Nitsche never fails to surprise and delight.
Galerie Max Hetzler, Berlin-Charlottenburg I // Bleibtreustraße 45, 10623 Berlin
Like 0 
