Guided Tours

In the exhibition ‘Feed Your Page’, Maria Blanka Grzybowska explores how our identity and sense of self in the digital realm influence our physical, emotional, and social realities. She addresses the growing blurring of reality and fiction, demonstrating how algorithms shape our perception, behaviour, and relationships within an intricate web of mutual dependencies.

As part of 48h Neukölln, curators Leonie Rösler and Marlene Sichelschmidt are inviting visitors to explore the fragile relationship between reality, representation and interpretation in the exhibition E_0.26. Emma Adler's installations combine political imagery, digital aesthetics and fictional narrative structures to question our perceptions and certainties. 

On this guided tour of the ‘Softimage’ project, led by the curator Volo Bevza, visitors will gain insights into the innovative combination of analogue and digital elements in contemporary visual art. This concept was
developed by twelve students from the Weißensee University of the Arts Berlin and explores the liquefaction of images and the diverse possibilities of artistic practice in the context of software remodelling and new (post-)digital media.
 

On the curatorial tour of the ‘52.48042024882, 13.436669084655762’ exhibition with Canberk Akçal, you will have the opportunity to reflect on your personal position and experience of being human in a hectic, information-flooded world. You will also be able to explore a unique, temporary space that invites you to let go for 48 hours, embrace your curiosity, and develop your own language for moments of presence and celebration.
 

 In the exhibition ‘Worlds That Flicker’, curators Yolanda Kaddu­Mulindwa and Nina Marlene Kraus explore the fluid boundaries between reality and imagination. They do this by presenting alternative realities that challenge the notion of the 'real' as a fixed concept, offering inspiring narratives that redefine our understanding of identity and human relationships in an everchanging, interconnected world.
 

 In the  guided tour, Reinhold Steinle
explores various artistic approaches to topics such as
genital diversity, psychological boundaries through AI
therapy, body positivity, and urban waste management.
These approaches reflect on the complex relationships
between the body, identity, and the environment in today's
society.
 

Jona Eziashi's tour, ‘Migrant Perspectives’, presents various art projects dealing with migration, identity, and social reality. These include a photographic exploration of young people's experiences in the diaspora; a provocative question about language's role in integration; a performative project with young people on private and public identities; and an interactive exhibition questioning complex migration and displacement narratives, focusing on people's connection to the sea.
 

The tour  by Tobi Allers/Berlin Kultour explores the relationship between the city and nature, and the challenges posed by the climate crisis, through various art projects.These include a mixed-media installation examining the relationship between urban life and nature; an interactive mixed-reality experience on the Anthropocene; and a reflective examination of waste in Neukölln, which aims to raise awareness of environmental and waste issues.