Hallo liebe Leser!!!!…read more See at this place famous paintings from Pablo Picasso, which are worldwide known as Milestones of modern art!!! :) (See at my pictures here). :) Nun also die letzte Chance nochmals die Ausstellung mit Thomas Scheibitz zu besuchen, denn sie endet am 02.02.2020!!! Mein erster Besuch vor vier Jahren verlief nicht so gut: Ich habe mich schon sehr geärgert, denn ich wollte eigentlich das ja von außen Recht schön aussehnde Museum gerne besuchen, aber ich kam nicht rein, weil man mich nicht ließ. Die Türsteherpolitik war da sehr hart. Ich wollte ja meine Tasche und meinen Schirm an der Garderobe abgeben, aber trotzdem hätte ich unbedingt auch meine Jacke abgeben müssen mit allen Wertsachen drinnen, und das wollte ich nicht machen. Ich hatte da nicht ausreichend Vertrauen dafür. Man hat das damit begründet, dass das ja eine Staatliche Ausstellung sei. Jedenfalls war ich in Deutschland und in ganz Europa schon in zahlreichen staatlichen Museen und habe derlei noch niemals erlebt. 2020 ist es aber nun leider öfter schon so!!! Ich habe mir das dann vor vier Jahren noch nicht angeschaut, bzw. anschauen können und wollte daher nur einen Stern vergeben. Ich machte aus der Not eine Tugend und schaute mir dann halt an jenem Tag das Schloss Charlottenburg, Neuer Flügel an !!! Mein neuer Besuch dann im Dezember 2019 klappte aber: Nun also zweiter Anlauf, und diesmal kam ich rein, darum also möchte ich Euch ein paar der schönen und durchaus ansehnlichen modernen Bilder von Thomas Scheibitz, Paul Klee und Pablo Picasso präsentieren, die ich hier zur Weinachtszeit 2019 fotografiert habe!!! Nun sind alle Fotos hier oben, und ich habe das Museum besichtigt, sowohl den vorderen Bau, siehe erstes Foto von mir, als auch den hinteren Bau, den man durch einen gläsernen Gang erreicht. In der Zeit wurde es dunkel. Zuvor und danach war ich gegenüber beim Weihnachtsmarkt dort. Zum Museumseintritt gehört noch das zweite Museum gegenüber, dazu gleich noch was von mir, denn da war ich auch, und mit berlinpass war alles umsonst, aber doch nicht umsonst, da sehenswert!!! :) Im Museum gegenüber ist auch das Café drinnen!!! :) Gruß vom ww.:) Nun also doch 4 Sterne hier von mir!!! ;)

Just OK museum. Art was displayed in haphazard, boring manner in boxy rooms, with little…read moreexplanation.

Urban Nation is an amazing place for art lover…read more I"ve been here couple times and never got bored or disappointed. The gallery offer many amazing works from different artists. I love most the style they presented and great to get some new inspiration. It is free to visit and they usually change each exhibition between 1-3 months period of time. So visitors can have more time for the exhibition they interested at. They also paint the wall of the building outside time to time, very cool and camera ready.

Great museum that has an amazing art- graffiti/street art style…read moreInteresting stories behind pieces You can make some pretty cool photos there And the best part that it's free!

From the owner: Ab Samstag, 14.03.2020, sind alle Häuser der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin bis auf weiteres…read moregeschlossen. Diese Maßnahme soll helfen, die Verbreitung des Coronavirus so gering wie möglich zu halten. Wir bitten unsere Besucherinnen und Besucher um Verständnis. Seit Sommer 2008 zeigt die Nationalgalerie die fantastischen Bestände der "Stiftung Sammlung Dieter Scharf zur Erinnerung an Otto Gerstenberg" im östlichen Stülerbau. Sie umfassen vornehmlich Kunst des Surrealismus - mit ihren Vorläufern und Nachfolgern. Dabei wird ein Bogen über 250 Jahre Kunstgeschichte gespannt: angefangen mit Werken von Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Francisco de Goya oder Victor Hugo über Vertreter des Symbolismus wie Odilon Redon, Max Klinger oder Alfred Kubin bis hin zu Hauptvertretern des Surrealismus, zu denen Salvador Dalí, Max Ernst oder René Magritte gehören. Mit Arbeiten Jean Dubuffets wird der Weg surrealistischer Kunst nach 1945 fortgesetzt.

The signs on the street list these two things separately:…read more * The Museum of Photography and * The Helmut Newton Museum Follow the signs however, and you'll wind up in the exact same place. They are one and the same and, between the two, The Helmut Newton Museum is the better descriptor. Helmut Newton (RIP) was born in Berlin and left the country at age 18. When he died, a portion of his estate was given over to the creation of this museum. By his own description, Helmut Newton was a hired gun photographer. He was not an art photographer though his fashion and celebrity portraits were most certainly artistic. He was most known for highly sexualized portraits of amazonian models and celebrities in various states of undress and often with a bondage-theme. His portraits are immediately recognizable; what he did he did incredibly well. This museum trades almost exclusively in everything Helmut with seemingly little too silly to display. A replica of his office was probably cutting edge at one time but now it looks dusty and dated. Mannequins, wearing the clothes he wore at various events and shoots, are silly. All of his cameras? Yawn. And the work for which he is not known (collages, landscapes) ought not even be on display; it's not representative of his best work nor is it notable. The Helmut Newton Museum misses an opportunity to become an actual photography museum by focusing so exclusively on the work of Helmut Newton. Though there are things here worth seeing I had the impression that, were I to return, I'd be seeing mostly the same things. For this reason, it seems worth seeing once, either to familiarize one's self with the work of Helmut Newton or to enjoy it again and see some additional things worthy of your time. * For those not familiar with Helmut Newton, focus on the photos of fashion models and celebrities, most taken for publications like Vogue and Vanity Fair. This was his bread and butter and the work for which he became famous. * Also worth seeing: a) a jumpy film featuring Mr. Newton discussing how he likes his fashion models to pose (arms away from the body) and b) the large crop of condolence letters sent from the fashion elite to Helmut's widow upon his death * Lots of provocative photos of fully naked or partially naked women. The Helmut Newton Museum is not a place for prudes.

Wer sich für Fotografie interessiert ist hier genau richtig. Neben anderen sehenswerten…read moreAusstellungen kann man hie auch das Schaffen von Helmut Newton betrachten. Macht mit Fotofreunden doppelt Spaß anzuschauen und darüber zu sprechen! http://www.helmutnewton.com/

AMAZING!!! Took 2 hours to get through the museum. Very hands on so good for families or something…read moreto do on a rainy day. If in Berlin don't leave without stopping here. Avoid Sundays if you can, it gets fairly busy and crowded.

What a beautiful museum with all kinds of displays. Most description cards are in German and…read moreEnglish. Allow at least 3-4 hours. They have a nice cafe too.

Free admission. Located in the old SS headquarters. Sections of the original Berlin Wall is here…read moreand you learn the history of the building and the horrific things that occurred during this time frame. This is a sad but educational museum. The hanging displays outside will take a good 2 hours to read and digest. Make sure to find the start and work your way forward, I started at the wrong end. Then after you finish outside go inside the museum to learn more. If you don't like to read, audio tours are available. I learned a lot about Siemens and VW involvement during this era. Shocking! Bathrooms: downstairs and very clean Facility: very clean We came in the winter, it was very cold so dress appropriately.

This is one of several museums in Berlin focusing on the history leading up to, during and post the…read moreHolocaust, World War II, the Nazi atrocities committed against Jews, minorities, LGBTQ and disabled peoples. The museum is located on land that used to be a former gestapo headquarters, along a long section of the Berlin Wall still standing in the city center, now outfitted with exhibits related to the museum as well. The interior of the museum consists of a chronological installation of the rise of Nazism, the both a subversive and swift movement that resulted in mass persecution, incarceration and annihilation of millions of people. They took a lot of care to include photos, images of documents, charts and diagrams of different elements of the Nazi movement, the main perpetrators of atrocities, while also highlighting the lives of those affected, suffering, and killed. The atmosphere inside was somber, though in a way hopeful--if you visit a location like this, (hopefully) you came to respect and learn, be saddened and moved by the past, and be compelled to stand for never again allowing this to happen.* It's terrific that this museum is open 10-8pm daily, and is free of charge. It shows commitment to being accessible and sharing this important story. Audio guides available in different languages. Almost all the displays were in both German and English. Bathrooms available downstairs, there is a library and education center downstairs as well. *I hope this also moves people to take a look at what's going on in the world thru different lenses and perspectives, as there are currently many injustices and oppressive practices less publicized by or more quickly cycled out of the American media. I hope this also prompts individuals to ask whether their own beliefs and actions could result in causing prejudice, hatred or mistreatment toward others not like themselves, and be more accepting of others.