The kids are not Alright!: Exhibition in Adlershof extended!

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In a remarkable step, the Galerie Adlershof in the Kulturzentrum Alte School has an extension of the exhibition "The kids are not Alright!" announced until January 31, 2025. This group exhibition presents the works of talented artists such as Nadja Buttendorf, Susan Donath, Sophia Hirsch, Florian Kunert, David Polzin, Oskar Schmidt and Anna Zett. Your common goal: to address the effects of the turning events on the artistic work and the life of those involved.

The district councilor for further training, school, culture and sport, Marco Brauchmann, was satisfied with this development and underlined the importance of this exhibition for reflection on the turn. It offers a unique insight into the world's thoughts and stimulates thinking about the past and its influences on the present.

events in the supporting program

In addition to the exhibition, an exciting supporting program is offered. Particularly noteworthy is the documentary "Progress in the valley of the unsuspecting" by Florian Kunert, which will be shown on Friday, October 11, 2024, at 6 p.m. This 66-minute film celebrated its premiere at the Berlinale five years ago and is the first director of Kunert. The film deals with the former GDR combine "Progress" in Neustadt in Saxony, the home of the director who spent his first 18 years there.

Following the film screening, Kunert is ready to answer questions from the audience, which offers a valuable opportunity to immerse themselves in the topic. The second event in the supporting program also promises interesting insights, but details are still announced.

The exhibition is accessible to visitors free of charge during the extended term, and the cultural center cordially invites everyone interested to deal with the topics of the turn and the associated individual stories. One way to experience art in its full expression and to understand the perspectives of the artists.

The gallery is located at Dörpfeldstrasse 54-56 in Berlin, and admission is free for everyone. It is an excellent opportunity to combine culture and history and to develop a feeling for the past through art that can be important for future generations.