The 2025 Venice Biennale of Architecture is themed ‘Intelligences Natural and Artificial,’ which means, literally, that architecture is addressed as and through “large language models”…[read on]
The Schwules Museum’s latest show ‘Burning down the Patriarchy. The Berlin women and lesbians’ scene photographed by Petra Gall,’ showcases the works of a…[read on]
The 14th edition of Berlin Art Week kicks off next week from September 10th to 14th. Annually, Berlin Art Week becomes a platform for Berlin’s most important art institutions…[read on]
This year’s Kunst im Untergrund invites artists to explore public space through queer, intersectional and inclusive perspectives, turning three stations along the U2 line into an atlas…[read on]
Every month, Berlin Art Link shines a spotlight on international exhibitions and events with our Top Exhibitions list. We want to highlight artists, galleries, museums…[read on]
The exhibition text at the Brücke-Museum’s retrospective of Irma Stern—a splendid portraitist of finely defined facial cues and colorful idiosyncrasies…[read on]
Though the title, ‘Thoughts in the Roots,’ might suggest otherwise, no roots are to be seen in Giuseppe Penone’s exhibition at Serpentine. In trees and branches, their extensions…[read on]
A lone bar-stool on a low stage, dim lighting, tables carved with text…is this a grimy comedy club in a Brooklyn basement? No, it’s the Berlin …[read on]
On September 11th, 2025, Berlin Art Link presents a one-night exhibition and party at Studio IIII as part of the club’s ‘Gallery Night’ event series…[read on]
Foundwork has announced the open call for its 2025 Foundwork Artist Prize, an annual juried award for emerging and mid-career artists. The international…[read on]
‘Staging the Self’ tracks the work of prolific artist and illustrator Marta Astfalck-Vietz (1901–1994), who spent a brief yet generative period of her photographic career…[read on]
In ‘Zilijifa,’ Ibrahim Mahama’s exhibition at Kunsthalle Wien, a full-size diesel locomotive—hollowed out and elevated high enough for visitors to walk beneath…[read on]
