Love and Peace.. and Käthe Kollwitz?
An artistic and urban exploration in the Kollwitz neighbourhood
School project day for grades 7-13
Duration: 180 mins | 10.00–13.00
Free of charge
Not old at all!
Enjoying art for older people
Dates: 4 July, 1 August and 5 September, from 3.00 pm to 4.30 pm
Limited number of places. Registration required.
€10 plus reduced admission fee
Curator-led tour
Exclusive guided tours with guest curator Dr Annette Seeler
Tuesday, 31 March, 14 and 28 April 2026, 4 p.m. on each date
No booking required.
Special exhibition: ‘Constellations’
»RAINER WÖLZL – CONSTELLATIONS«
6 June to 9 August 2026
Opening: Friday 5 June 2026, 7 pm
Exhibition talks in German Sign Language
120-minute guided tour of the special exhibition in German Sign Language
12 April, 3 p.m.
Registration is appreciated: bildung@kaethe-kollwitz.de
Included in the museum admission price.
Käthe Kollwitz and the theatre
“We haven’t seen ‘Penthesilea’ yet”
Starting February 21, the special exhibition in the former theatre building of Charlottenburg Palace sheds light for the first time on Käthe Kollwitz’s passion for theatre and its influence on her work. It also shows her family’s close connections to the stage during a formative phase of Berlin’s theatre history.
Exclusive guided tours with guest curator Dr Annette Seeler
Tuesday, 31 March, 14 and 28 April 2026, 4 p.m. each day
No registration required.
KollwitzSonntag
Every first Sunday of the month for just € 4.00
For anyone who wants to experience and create art.
Next event: 3 May
Printing workshop: 12 a.m.–3 p.m.
Public guided tour: 3 p.m.
Stage 1: The beginnings
Käthe Kollwitz and the theaters of Berlin around 1900
Max Halbe “Jugend” (Youth)
Gerhart Hauptmann “Die Weber” (The Weavers)
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe “Faust. Part I of the Tragedy” and “Part II of the Tragedy”
Stage 2: Text and performance
“Gretchen”, “Germinal”, and “A Weaver’s Revolt”
Emile Zola “Germinal”
Gerhart Hauptmann “Die Weber” (The Weavers)
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe “Faust. Part I of the Tragedy”
Stage 3: At the Theater
What Käthe Kollwitz watched and listened to on stage
William Shakespeare “Hamlet”
Friedrich Schiller “Die Räuber” (The Robber)
Georg Büchner “Dantons Tod” (Danton’s Death)
Ernst Toller und Ernst Barlach