Museum Sunday
every first Sunday of the month
Free admission to the Käthe Kollwitz Museum Berlin
every first Sunday of the month
Free admission to the Käthe Kollwitz Museum Berlin
every third Sunday of the month | 15:00:
October 20, 2024, November 17, 2024
December 2024: no offer
in German language
approx. 60 minutes
Participation included in the entrance fee
“Kollwitz 2.0 – art meets augmented reality”
from October 22 to 23, 2024 | 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. | ages 12 and up
Spots still available!
“FREEDOM ZONE – upcycling art with tetrapack printing”
from October 28 to 30, 2024 | 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. | from 8 to 12 years old
Places still available!
Walk with Marianne Mielke through the Charlottenburg neighborhood around the Kollwitz Museum
Saturday, September 28, 2024
11.00 to 12.30
Participation fee 5 euros / reduced 3 euros
Registration desired
READING
Salka-Valka Schallenberg, granddaughter of the Berlin painter Otto Nagel (1894-1967), reads from her publication “Erzähltes & Ungesagtes meiner Großeltern Walentina und Otto Nagel”
Thursday, September 12, 2024
19.00
Admission fee 5,00 euros | reduced 3,00 euros
75 participating museums and 750 events await Berlin culture night owls on the night of August 24. The Kollwitz Museum is also opening its doors between 6 p.m. and midnight in addition to its usual opening hours and is offering a varied program under this year’s motto “Berlin Secrets”.
Design your poster for freedom and democracy!
On 1 September as part of the printing workshop on Museum Sunday
every two months, the first Thursday of the month | 18.00
Duration: ca 60 minutes
Number of participants: min. 3 persons
Costs: reduced entrance fee plus 3 euros participation fee,
free of charge for members of the Association of Friends
Registration requested
The INTERVENTION format, which was successfully launched last year, will be continued in 2024 – this year’s motto is “Kollwitz meets colleagues”.
From July 14, to October 6, 2024 we will be showing animal sculptures by the sculptor August Gaul (1869-1921), with whom Käthe Kollwitz maintained a collegial relationship for many years and also turned to him for advice regarding her own sculptural works: “Today […] Gaul was in the studio and looked at my work at my request. Gave me some good practical advice. Was really nice as always.” (Diary from Nov 21, 1916)