Veranstaltungskalender / Calendar of Events
Partnering with German and Australian arts organisations, galleries and museums, the Australian Embassy Berlin’s exhibition program has been showcasing (over 40) group and solo exhibitions with works by contemporary Australian artists since its launch in 2010.
We are committed to putting Australia’s diverse art and culture into the spotlight, with a focus on sharing and promoting the stories and unique knowledge of Australia’s First Nations artists.
Please also see the Australian Embassy's Facebook page and Instagram account for upcoming events.
Discussion and After Work Event 'Climate Change Through a Feminist Lens', 23 January 2025
Join us for an inspiring evening with acclaimed photographer and #EverydayClimateCrisis petition organiser, Hilary Wardhaugh on 23 January 2025, 5.30 pm at the Australian Embassy in Berlin.
Hear about Hilary’s efforts of collecting 1,247 impressive photos from women and non-binary people all over Australia capturing their personal experiences of climate change for the #EverydayClimateCrisis visual petition. Discuss with us and our guests how climate change disproportionately affects women and how their voices can be made visible – in politics, through art and in our everyday lives.
After the panel, we invite you to explore the exhibition, network and enjoy Australian snacks and drinks.
Please send an email with your first and last name to [email protected] until 20 January 2025 to register for the event.
Exhibition: 'Through Our Eyes: Climate Change in Focus'
December 2024 – June 2025
Led by Australian photographer Hilary Wardhaugh, the #EverydayClimateCrisis Visual Petition called on Australian women and non-binary people to submit images and personal statements showing the state of the environment and their experience of climate change. The 1,247 crowd-sourced photos were tabled in the Australian Parliament in July 2022, a protest that will be permanently recorded in the Parliament’s official record, Hansard. These photos tell stories of change, loss, adaptation and resilience and explore the diverse ways in which climate change touches the lives and landscapes of Australia. Many were captured on a smartphone, in the moment, and are a deeply personal, deeply local message from the women of Australia to the world.
We invite you to witness a curated selection of these powerful visual narratives in the exhibition 'Through Our Eyes: Climate Change in Focus' at the Australian Embassy Berlin and learn more about what Australia is doing to fight climate change and achieve a more sustainable future at home and abroad.
The exhibition has been realised with thanks to Hilary Wardhaugh. It is displayed in the foyer of the Australian Embassy Berlin and open to visitors Mo-Fri from 09.30 to 16.30. If you are interested in visiting the exhibition, please let us know by registering at [email protected].
Exhibition: 'And Then Life Was Beautiful'
February – November 2024
The Australian Embassy is delighted to show an early career survey of digital illustrations by Dylan Mooney, a proud First Nations / Yuwi, Torres Strait, and South Sea Islander man living and working on Quandamooka Country near Brisbane, Australia.
Dylan Mooney is among artists who are rethinking digital technologies and artistic practices to consider contemporary issues around identity, desire and representation. Interested in the ways in which we can reframe the conversation around some of the voices that have been left out, the artist has made an important body of work that embodies a shift in representation of queer love among people of colour.
Influenced by history, culture and family, Mooney responds to community stories, current affairs and social media. Armed with a rich cultural upbringing, Mooney now translates the knowledge and stories passed down to him, through art. Legally blind, the digital medium’s backlit display allows the artist to produce a high-impact illustrative style with bright, saturated colour that reflects his experiences with keen political energy and insight. This blending of digital technology and social commentary is a uniting of the artist’s sense of optimism – pride within the works exude with profoundness and substance.
The exhibition 'And Then Life Was Beautiful' has been realised with thanks to Dylan Mooney and N.Smith Gallery, Sydney.
Take a look at an overview of our past events below:
Future Thinking. Living with Country.
23 November 2023 – 27January 2024
Alongside the lab talk series 'Future Thinking. Living with Country' organised in partnership with AEDES, the University of Sydney and the Australian Embassy Berlin, students from the Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning lead by Professor Deborah Barnstone came to Berlin to present their semester work. They have designed suggestions for a Centre for Repatriation of Indigenous Art and Cultural Objects building adapting what they learned from Indigenous approaches to country and Australian and German programmes on sustainable designs.
LONGITUDE / LATITUDE / SOLITUDE
10 February – September 2023
The Australian Embassy showcased an extraordinary series of aerial photographs offering a unique look at the landscape while traversing the Australian skies.
Flying solo over remote parts of the Australian landscape with his single engine Cessna 182, Andrew Vukosav has photographed the immense variety, beauty and surprising strangeness of Australia seen from the air. Every photograph is remarkable in its elaborate detail and beautiful patterns of vegetation, rock formations, flowing water and animal tracks.
“Australia’s nature is unique and it’s powerful. It has a stunning and moving presence – something few people can capture as well as Andrew Vukosav”, said former Australian Ambassador to Germany Philip Green. “In the context of climate change and the increased impact on our landscapes, Andrew’s work provides a unique perspective on the beauty of Australian nature that we have to protect. I am delighted to welcome the artist and his works into our Embassy exhibition series.”
Andrew Vukosav is one of Australia’s leading lifestyle and fashion photographers. His second major solo exhibition Longitude/Latitude/Solitude has been exhibited at various galleries in Australia as well as in Paris and Madrid.
“I do this for many reasons: Love, passion, adventure, freedom… But when I really think about it, the main reason for this project is to raise awareness about the fragility of our beautiful country and the importance of sustainability so that the treasure we have can endure for future generations.” – Andrew Vukosav
An Aboriginal Culinary Journey
December 2022 – 30 January 2023
The Australian Embassy Berlin is pleased to present the exhibition ‘An Aboriginal Journey’, a unique partnership between the National Museum of Australia, Indigenous artists and Australian company Breville.
The exhibition An Aboriginal Culinary Journey celebrates the world’s oldest living culture, taking visitors on a journey that combines ancestral Australian art and food culture with the best of?contemporary?design.
This ground-breaking exhibition curated by Margo Ngawa Neale, features objects used for food gathering and preparation such as grinding stones, cutting tools (flints), coolamons, firesticks, and baskets associated with Indigenous food culture, alongside Breville kitchen objects, painted by Western desert artists from Kiwirrkurra: Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri (Pintupi), Yalti Napangati (Pintupi), and Nikua (Yukultji) Napangati (Pintupi) and Sydney-based artist Lucy Simpson (Yuwaalaraay).
The exhibition celebrates the continuum of Indigenous cultural practice, innovation, and design. An Aboriginal Culinary Journey' is a unique partnership between the National Museum of Australia, Indigenous artists and Australian company Breville. All profits from the sales of the collection will be donated by Breville to create opportunities for Indigenous Australians. Overseen by Meriam/Wuthathi Intellectual Property lawyer, Dr Terri Janke, it sets the benchmark for creative collaboration undertaken with Indigenous communities the Australian business sector and Australian government.
SONGLINES: Tracking the Seven Sisters
18 June – 30 October 2022
From June until October, ‘Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters’ exhibition took place at the Humboldt Forum.
This landmark exhibition told one of the central creation stories (songlines) of the Australian continent. It brings the Story of the Seven Sisters to life in over 300 paintings and objects, six large installations, numerous films, photographs, and multimedia stations. The exhibition is based on a unique, ten-year research and preservation project initiated and led by representatives of Indigenous communities from the Central and Western Deserts in partnership with the National Museum of Australia and the Australian National University. Songlines was collaboratively curated by Margo Neale, Senior Indigenous Curator of the National Museum.
Originally shown at the National Museum of Australia in Canberra in 2017, the exhibition made its way to Berlin, where is was presented by the Stiftung Humboldt Forum in the Berliner Schloss in partnership with the Ethnologisches Museum – Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. After Berlin, the exhibition travelled to Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac in Paris in 2023.
The Australian Embassy in Berlin was delighted to support the opening of the exhibition and to celebrate Indigenous Australian arts and culture in Berlin.
Kulata Tjuta
9 June - 28 October 2022
The Australian Embassy Berlin in cooperation with Dr. Pierre Vaysse and the APY Art Centre Collective, presentrf ‘Kulata Tjuta’ at the Australian Embassy from 9 June 2022.
This selection of work from the broader Kulata Tjuta project, an ongoing project of cultural maintenance and knowledge sharing that began in 2010, presented work from 14 contemporary Indigenous Australian artists from the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in South Australia.
Dynamic, vivid and powerful, this selection invites European audiences to experience the creative scope, adaptive genius and artistic dynamism of Anangu culture. Today, Anangu deploy art as their weapon of choice and the Kulata Tjuta project underscores the important role of art in defending culture, land and language in the face of Western influences and pressure for change. This exhibition presents a rare opportunity to experience the unique beauty and artistic diversity of contemporary Anangu art and coincides with the landmark National Museum of Australia exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, which took place at the Humboldt Forum Berlin from 17 June to the end of October 2022.
Exhibiting artists:
Maringka Baker, Nyunmiti Burton, Stanley Douglas, Robert Fielding, Naomi Kantjuriny, Judy Marti, Barbara Mbitjana Moore, Molly Miller, Mona Mitakiki Shepherd, Tjimpayi Presley, Keith Stevens, Ginger Wikilyiri, Mick Wikilyiri, Yartiji Young
Jarracharra: dry season wind by Bábbarra Women’s Centre
8 November - 17 December 2021
The Australian Embassy Berlin in cooperation with curator Laura Thompson, presented 'Jarracharra: dry season wind' at the Australian Embassy from 8 November 2021. ‘Jarracharra: dry season wind’ brings together a selection of textile works from the Bábbarra Women’s Centre. Situated in Western Arnhem Land (Northern Territory) the Bábbarra Women’s Centre is one of the world’s most remote art centres. Directed by women, for women, the centre actively works to give voice to female Indigenous narratives, supporting the artists through women-led projects and enterprises.
The diversity of designs featured in ‘Jarracharra: dry season wind’ celebrates the richness of culture and story from across Arnhem Land. "Jarracharra" refers to the cool wind that travels through the region each dry season, bringing with it a period of gathering and exchange between community groups.
The Bábbarra Women’s Centre supports more than 25 artists, six of whom are represented in ‘Jarracharra: dry season wind’ at the Australian Embassy in Berlin. The exhibition was initially shown at the Australian Embassy in Paris as part of the 2019 International Year of Indigenous Languages. Twelve distinct languages are spoken at Bábbarra and individually the women speak four to six of these. Around 120 Indigenous languages are still spoken in Australia today.
60th anniversary of Australian-Swiss diplomatic relations
15.09.2021
We are excited to mark 60 years of Australian-Swiss diplomatic relations and to celebrate the strengthening ties between our two countries with a reception in Bern.
Denise Green – How we remember
23.07.–19.09.2021
From July until September the latest exhibition of the Australian-American artist Denise Green opens at H2 - Center for Contemporary Art in the Glaspalast in Augsburg. In 33 new collages, Green explores the theme of coming to terms with traumatic experiences. The starting point for the works is a recently unearthed photo album of her father, who served as a driver in the Australian army during World War.
In Green's work, the personally felt, collective war trauma as well as the focus on her own family coming to terms with the past take place in existential form. The blurring, the clouding, or even the absence of memory is artistically equated with its full functionality. Against this background, How We Remember is less an attempt at a personal résumé of one's own history than, rather and above all, an artistic treatment of it. In a sense, an artistic self-experiment that consciously includes missing parts as 'mistakes'.
Please see here for more information on the exhibition and the artist.
ANZAC Day 2021
25.04.2021
Due to the COVID-19 world in which we currently live, and restrictions regarding movement of people and social gatherings, we sadly will not be proceeding with a public ANZAC Day commemoration in Berlin this year. It would not be responsible to do so especially as these gatherings are often supported by elderly members in the community to whom we all have a special responsibility.
However, the New Zealand and Australia Embassies in Germany will still mark ANZAC Day in 2021.
The New Zealand and Australian Ambassadors will visit the Commonwealth War Grave Commissions’ Berlin War 
Cemetery on Sunday 25 April and, with quiet solemnity, lay a wreath at the cenotaph, recite the ode, and observe one minute of silence, to mark the occasion on behalf of both our communities. We shall honour our nations’ commitment to never forget our fallen and our veterans. Even in these times, we shall remember them.
ANZAC DAY 2021
Remarks by H.E. Philip Green, Australian Ambassador to Germany
Commonwealth War Graves, Berlin
25 April 2021
We always said that we would never cease to memorialise the ANZACs. So here we are.
In the midst of a global pandemic, just a handful of us, on a cool morning in Berlin.
The ANZAC tradition is bigger even than the pandemic, though it has reduced our memorial here to this small group.
We remember again the heroism of the Australians and New Zealanders at ANZAC Cove 106 years ago.
We remember those who fought with them that day, as well as those who fought against them, not least those from Germany whom we now number amongst our close partners.
We record again the shocking sacrifice, in numbers that astonish us still - each one a precious life, each one a loved member of a family, a dear friend to many.
And we remember too, on this day, all of those servicemen and women, from all nations, who have fallen in all conflicts.
We pay tribute to their sacrifice. We mourn again with their families. We recommit to never allow their service to be forgotten.
This year, we remember in particular those Aussies and Kiwis who gave service in Afghanistan.
In far away Uruzgan and Bamyan, fighting to keep us safe from terrorism.
As that operation nears its end, we pay special tribute to those 41 Australians and eight New Zealanders who gave their lives. We honour their sacrifice.
ANZAC day 2021 comes at a time when must again confront the reality that the threat of war has not yet been eradicated from human possibility…
… however much the experience of the ANZACs taught us of its horror and futility.
Just days ago, troops were massed on borders not so far from our comfortable homes in Berlin.
And in the waters and the skies of the Indo Pacific, tensions are again rising.
At such a time, it serves us well to remember again the service of the ANZACs of 1915, to learn from their experience, to recall the massive cost of their sacrifice, as well as to honour and thank all of those men and women who serve in our defence forces.
… who protect our peaceful lands. And who give us the confidence to stand up for our freedom.
We look froward on ANZAC Day 2021 to more normal memorials in the years to come, when hundreds can again join this ceremony, and can share together in the fellowship of Australians, New Zealanders and their friends.
Until then, lest we forget.
Observing your own ANZAC Day commemoration in Germany
For those that wish to observe your own individual or family ANZAC Day act of commemoration the ode and a traditional prayer of remembrance are included below.
The Ode
They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.
A Prayer of Remembrance
Lord God, help us this day to remember the sacrifice of the first ANZACs, Australian and New Zealander, and the generations of men, women and children who have died in the cause of liberty and peace.
Help us to remember those who still bear the physical and mental scars and disabilities of their service.
Help us to remember the widows, girlfriends, parents and orphans and all those who waited in vain for the return of a loved one.
Help us to remember the mateship, agony, courage and compassion of war service, but save us from ever glorifying the horror and tragedy of war.
Lord God, help us to remember.
Amen
We are sure you share with us the hope and determination to gather together to commemorate ANZAC Day in the years ahead.
Australian Ambassador, HE Mr Philip Green
New Zealand Ambassador, HE Mr Rupert Holborow
Strange Flower - Dr Christian Thompson AO I Curation by Laura Thompson, Director Michael Reid Berlin
12.11.2020 - May 2021
The Australian Embassy Berlin in cooperation with Michael Reid Sydney + Berlin is pleased to present Strange Flower, a solo presentation of works by internationally acclaimed Indigenous Australian artist Dr Christian Thompson AO. The virtual exhibition launch coincides with Australia’s NAIDOC* Week 2020 (8-13 November), a week to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Dr Christian Thompson AO is a leading contemporary artist whose work explores notions of identity, cultural hybridity and history. Although Thompson appears in his work, they are not self-portraits. Instead, he uses his body to present ideas about identity, the collision of cultures, and as an expression of his Bidjara (Indigenous Australian) culture.
The exhibition Strange Flower brings together key works from across Thompson’s career, including a new 4-panel work Rule of Three (2020), which spans over two meters tall and wide. Additional works on view are from the series King Billy (2010) and We Bury Our Own (2012).
The Australian Embassy Berlin would like to thank Michael Reid Sydney + Berlin for the excellent cooperation on this show which is part of the Embassy’s exhibition program.
'From Outback to Orbit: Australia's Space Race'
03.11.2020, 0900 CEST I 1900 AEST
Australian and German space experts came together for an online discussion about our histories and expertise in space research, exploration and technology; our efforts to build a skilled and diverse space workforce, including our approaches to supporting women and girls in science; and existing and future avenues for Australia-Germany cooperation.
Both Australia and Germany have long histories of space exploration and research. Australia was the third country in the world to build and launch a satellite from its own territory, and radio telescopes in Parkes and Canberra were instrumental in supporting the Apollo 11 moon landing. Our cooperation with Germany stretches back to the 1970s, when the German space agency launched rockets from South Australia. Australia now has one of the fastest growing space sectors in the world, with plans to triple the size of the industry by 2030, creating 20,000 jobs and turning it into a $12 billion sector. To achieve this, we need to rapidly scale up international partnerships, increase our national capability and inspire a future workforce.
You can now tune into a podcast of the webinar:
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'Creative Networks: Fostering links between Australia and Germany in the Performing Arts'
29.09.2020, 0930 CEST I 1730 AEST
Australia and Germany enjoy strong and diverse cultural links, including in the dynamic performing arts sector. In this inaugural episode of our ‘Creative Networks’ webinar series, we heard creatives and institutions in dance, theatre and music reflect on how their work landscapes have changed in a COVID-19 environment, and how programming looks in the months ahead. Our panel of experts and artists in the performing arts sector, included: Nora Gatewood-Kurz, Senate Department for Culture and Europe, Berlin, Stefan Schmidtke, Program Director, Theater der Welt, Peter Scollin, Platypus Theater Berlin, Paul White, dancer and choreographer and Melanie Jame Wolf, performance and video artist. The webinar was moderated by Mala Ghedia, filmmaker / actress.
You can access the video recording here.
'Toward a Global Hydrogen Market' - Australian Embassy Berlin and Australian Mission to the EU
14.09.2020, 0930 CEST I 1730 AEST
The Australian Embassy Berlin and the Australian Mission to the EU jointly hosted an Expert webinar: "Toward a Global Hydrogen Market" on Monday, 14 September at 0930 CEST // 1730 AEST.
Our panel of experts included Dr. Alan Finkel, Australia's Chief Scientist and Prof. Dr. Veronika Grimm from Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, who discussed hydrogen’s role in the global energy transition, and opportunities for growth and energy cooperation between Australia, Germany and the EU. The panellist discussion was followed by an audience Q&A moderated by Frédéric Simon, News Editor, Euractiv; Introduction by H.E. Lynette Wood, Australian Ambassador to Germany.
You can access the video recording here:
'MUTOPIA 5' – Claudia Chaseling | Spatial Painting
01.07. - 30.10.2020
Curated by Rachel Rits-Volloch and design by Emilio Rapanà of MOMENTUM “mutopia 5” is an exhibition of Spatial Painting featuring 15 works, one of which is a new 9-meter long site-specific painting made for the Australian Embassy Berlin. Ranging in media from painting to watercolour, sculpture and video, this body of work encompasses a decade of German-Australian artist Claudia Chaseling’s artistic practice and takes us on a psychedelic journey through the nuclear chain. Read more about the exhibition and join the artist on a virtual tour of her fascinating solo exhibition.
The Australian Embassy Berlin would like to thank Claudia Chaseling and Rachel Rits-Volloch & Emilio Rapanà of MOMENTUM for the excellent cooperation on this show which is part of the Embassy’s exhibition program.
The exhibition is on show at the Australian Embassy until 30 October 2020. Due to current COVID-19 guidelines, public access to the Embassy is restricted. We will inform you once it will be possible to view the exhibition in person.
https://www.momentumworldwide.org/exhibitions/mutopia5/
Under the Microscope: Expert webinar on COVID-19 vaccine research
30.06.2020 - webinar
The Australian Embassy Berlin, German Embassy in Canberra, Australian Academy of Science and the AGRN cooperated on an expert webinar discussing German and Australian approaches to developing and delivering a COVID-19 vaccine. The webinar features esteemed panellists, Laureate Prof. Peter Doherty and Prof. Dr. Marylyn Addo, UKE Hamburg.
Learn more about the webinar content here.
'From Outback to Orbit: Australia's Space Race'
03.11.2020, 0900 CEST I 1900 AEST
Australian and German space experts came together for an online discussion about our histories and expertise in space research, exploration and technology; our efforts to build a skilled and diverse space workforce, including our approaches to supporting women and girls in science; and existing and future avenues for Australia-Germany cooperation.
Both Australia and Germany have long histories of space exploration and research. Australia was the third country in the world to build and launch a satellite from its own territory, and radio telescopes in Parkes and Canberra were instrumental in supporting the Apollo 11 moon landing. Our cooperation with Germany stretches back to the 1970s, when the German space agency launched rockets from South Australia. Australia now has one of the fastest growing space sectors in the world, with plans to triple the size of the industry by 2030, creating 20,000 jobs and turning it into a $12 billion sector. To achieve this, we need to rapidly scale up international partnerships, increase our national capability and inspire a future workforce.
You can now tune into a podcast of the webinar:
'Creative Networks: Fostering links between Australia and Germany in the Performing Arts'
29.09.2020, 0930 CEST I 1730 AEST
Australia and Germany enjoy strong and diverse cultural links, including in the dynamic performing arts sector. In this inaugural episode of our ‘Creative Networks’ webinar series, we heard creatives and institutions in dance, theatre and music reflect on how their work landscapes have changed in a COVID-19 environment, and how programming looks in the months ahead. Our panel of experts and artists in the performing arts sector, included: Nora Gatewood-Kurz, Senate Department for Culture and Europe, Berlin, Stefan Schmidtke, Program Director, Theater der Welt, Peter Scollin, Platypus Theater Berlin, Paul White, dancer and choreographer and Melanie Jame Wolf, performance and video artist. The webinar was moderated by Mala Ghedia, filmmaker / actress.
You can access the video recording here.
'Toward a Global Hydrogen Market' - Australian Embassy Berlin and Australian Mission to the EU
14.09.2020, 0930 CEST I 1730 AEST
The Australian Embassy Berlin and the Australian Mission to the EU jointly hosted an Expert webinar: "Toward a Global Hydrogen Market" on Monday, 14 September at 0930 CEST // 1730 AEST.
Our panel of experts included Dr. Alan Finkel, Australia's Chief Scientist and Prof. Dr. Veronika Grimm from Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, who discussed hydrogen’s role in the global energy transition, and opportunities for growth and energy cooperation between Australia, Germany and the EU. The panellist discussion was followed by an audience Q&A moderated by Frédéric Simon, News Editor, Euractiv; Introduction by H.E. Lynette Wood, Australian Ambassador to Germany.
You can access the video recording here:
'MUTOPIA 5' – Claudia Chaseling | Spatial Painting
01.07. - 30.10.2020
Curated by Rachel Rits-Volloch and design by Emilio Rapanà of MOMENTUM “mutopia 5” is an exhibition of Spatial Painting featuring 15 works, one of which is a new 9-meter long site-specific painting made for the Australian Embassy Berlin. Ranging in media from painting to watercolour, sculpture and video, this body of work encompasses a decade of German-Australian artist Claudia Chaseling’s artistic practice and takes us on a psychedelic journey through the nuclear chain. Read more about the exhibition and join the artist on a virtual tour of her fascinating solo exhibition.
The Australian Embassy Berlin would like to thank Claudia Chaseling and Rachel Rits-Volloch & Emilio Rapanà of MOMENTUM for the excellent cooperation on this show which is part of the Embassy’s exhibition program.
The exhibition is on show at the Australian Embassy until 30 October 2020. Due to current COVID-19 guidelines, public access to the Embassy is restricted. We will inform you once it will be possible to view the exhibition in person.
https://www.momentumworldwide.org/exhibitions/mutopia5/
Under the Microscope: Expert webinar on COVID-19 vaccine research
30.06.2020 - webinar
The Australian Embassy Berlin, German Embassy in Canberra, Australian Academy of Science and the AGRN cooperated on an expert webinar discussing German and Australian approaches to developing and delivering a COVID-19 vaccine. The webinar features esteemed panellists, Laureate Prof. Peter Doherty and Prof. Dr. Marylyn Addo, UKE Hamburg.
Learn more about the webinar content here.
- 24.07 - 22.08.2020: Lucy Dyson - 'As surprising as life' at Michael Reid Gallery, further information here.
- 05.06. - 19.07.2020: Monica Levy - 'Border Country - Grenzen' at KulturHaus Karlshorst; further information here.
- 28.05.2020: PLATYPUS THEATER presented their first ever live stream straight from the BKA Theater, Berlin-Kreuzberg
The Clown Who Lost His Circus - Peter Scollin - 22.05.-16.08.2020: Sue Hayward - 'The Space Between' at Kunstverein Coburg; further information here.
- 06.02.20 – 17.04.20: 'Australian Comics – Promoting Culture Through Visual Storytelling', presented by the Australian Embassy Germany in collaboration with IllustrateYourLife Creative Agency and Deutscher Comicverein, featured artworks from 24 outstanding Australian comic book artists.
- 10.01.2020 - 01.02.20: Michael Reid Berlin presented a group exhibition featuring The Artists of Ampilatwatja
“The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and figurative depiction of the land.” - January: Kat Frankie toured five German cities with 'Bodies'
Siobhan Stagg
Soprano
www.instagram.com/siobhanstagg/
www.facebook.com/siobhanstagg/?ref=bookmarks
https://siobhanstagg.com/
Will Henderson
Musician/Composer/Manager, Australia and Berlin
www.facebook.com/will.henderson.music
Dr. Caitlin Tomaschitz Hulcup
Soprano and Professor of Voice at the Universität der Künste
www.caitlinhulcup.com, @caitlinhulcup #caitlinhulcup
gaby bila-günter aka Lady Gaby
performance and visual artist as well as spokenword performer and event organiser, Berlin
instagram: @gabybilagunther
https://www.facebook.com/bilagunther
soundcloud.com/lady-gaby; https://apa-b.org/members/lady-gaby/
Scott Curry
Pianist, concert and opera conductor, teacher, coach and repetiteur, Berlin
[email protected]
Lina Andonovska
Musician, classically trained flautist, Frankfurt
www.linaandonovska.com
Chris Lloyd
www.chrislloydpianist.com
Steph Grace
Sydney-born and Berlin-based singer-songwriter and co-creator of "Going Viral" HD live streaming platform for Berlin-based artists
https://www.facebook.com/stephaniegracemusic/ ; https://www.instagram.com/missstephgrace/
https://www.stephgracemusic.com/; Going Viral: Facebook page
Eilis Frawley
Solo drummer/ spoken word artist living in Berlin - from Adelaide
www.facebook.com/eilisfrawleydrums
www.instagram.com/eilisfrawleydrums
www.eilisfrawleydrums.com
Prita Grealy
Australian Singer Songwriter 'Hip-Soul-Folk Live Loops'
www.prita.com.au; http://www.instagram.com/prita_grealy
www.youtube.com/pritagrealy; www.facebook.com/prita.grealy
Matthew McGrath
http://www.matthew-mcgrath.com/
Jeremy Boulton
Baritone - Gärtnerplatztheater, Munich
www.jeremyboulton.com.au/
www.instagram.com/jeremyboulton/
Roz Yuen
Vocalist, Songwriter, Music Producer and Creative Director
www.rozyuen.com
instagram.com/rozyuen
German-Australian Art expert, author, curator, editor
[email protected]
Dr. Alexander Tolnay, Nördliche Ringstr. 78, 73033 Göppingen