To accompany the exhibition at Schloss Bellevue, Akademie President Manos Tsangaris has initiated the “Office of the Public Realm”, a discursive-performative format that not only addresses the concept of the public sphere but actively explores it.
Schloss Bellevue, Spreeweg 1, 10557 Berlin-Tiergarten
Mon–Fri 11am – 7 pm (19 Jun 11 am – 5 pm)
Sat, Sun 10 am – 7 pm
Free admission with time slot ticket
As part of the exhibition “FREIRAUM KUNST. Akademie der Künste Goes Bellevue”
A free ticket is required to visit the exhibition “FREIRAUM KUNST. Akademie der Künste Goes Bellevue”. Tickets can only be booked online at freiraum-kunst.eu.
No tickets will be available at the venue. Tickets are personal and non-transferable. You may register up to three accompanying guests. Further information can be found at freiraum-kunst.eu.
There are four ticket options that grant you access to the “Office of the Public Realm”:
Visit to the “FREIRAUM KUNST. Akademie der Künste Goes Bellevue” exhibition
daily, 1-hour time slot
Visit to the “FREIRAUM KUNST. Akademie der Künste Goes Bellevue” exhibition and programme at the “Office of the Public Realm” (limited access to the programme)
daily, 5–7 pm
Café Climate on the topic of “Rare Earth” (without a visit to the exhibition)
Fri 19 Jun, 5–7 pm
Art and Solidarity – A matinee with Maria Kalesnikava
Sun 21 Jun, 11 am – 2 pm
To accompany the exhibition at Schloss Bellevue, Akademie President Manos Tsangaris has initiated the “Office of the Public Realm”, a discursive-performative format that not only addresses the concept of the public sphere but actively explores it. Through conversations, artistic contributions and collaborative situations, a space is created in which aesthetic and social perspectives converge.
Numerous members of the Akademie der Künste’s six artistic sections are represented. Under the motto “You have the floor”, visitors are given the opportunity to be interviewed on camera by members of the Film and Media Arts section about their very personal vision of the future, thereby contributing in a participatory manner. Against the backdrop of an increasingly polarised culture of debate, the “Office of the Public Realm” invites visitors to an open and analogue exchange on the conditions of democratic public life.