Deutsches Technikmuseum
Große Galerie, Neubau: 4.OG
10963 Berlin – Kreuzberg
ACCESSIBILITY
Elevators accessible to wheelchairs
Parking for people with disabilities
WC accessible to wheelchairs
OPENING HOURS
Mon closedTue 9am–5.30pmWed 9am–5.30pmThu 9am–5.30pmFri 9am–5.30pmSat 10am–6pmSun 10am–6pm

Last entry Tue–Fri: 16:30 h, Sat–Sun, public holidays: 17 h, Public holidays: 10–18 h

ADMISSION PRICE
Admission 12.00 € (On-site / without online ticket: €13 (including €1 service fee))
Reduce Admission 6.00 € (On-site / without online ticket: €7 (including €1 service fee). For more information see website of the Stiftung Deutsches Technikmuseum.)
Free admission up to 18 years
TICKETS / REGISTRATION
Booking an online ticket is strongly recommended.
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Deutsches Technikmuseum
06.03.2025–25.01.2026
The Living City
A photographic game of encounters
Cherie Birkner, Nora Blum, Martin Dziuba, Juli Eirich, Sascha Jakubenko, Monika Kozub, Ulrike Lauber, Schirin Moaiyeri, Jamie Niederer, Florian Reimann, Jonas Ruhs, Mujtaba Saeed, Sven Serkis, Tim Sonntag, Andreas Tobias, Lena Ures, Silke Weinsheimer, Stefan Wieland, Felix Zohlen

The city is more than just a conglomeration of houses and streets. It’s a living system that provides its inhabitants with the necessities of life. As a diverse meeting place, it offers space for communication, representation, and for impressing others. It’s a place many different people call home. The city is something that stands between us. It both connects and separates us.

With the exhibition Die lebende Stadt (The Living City), the Detusches Technikmuseum is launching its thematic focus: City of the Future. Through the camera’s eye, the works playfully search for the city’s essence: what are the overarching principles of human life in the city? How does a planned city work? Where can alternative concepts of usage transform the planned into a different kind of experience?

With 71 photographs, the artists’ collective Cadavre Exquis takes visitors on a photographic journey. The images are part of a coherent work of art that was created during a period of six months in three different games of association. In the exhibition, visitors can follow these chains of aesthetic association and add to them, and in the process playfully rediscover their own idea of the city.