Tucked away in Berlin, Galerie 100 has a fascinating story to tell. Galerie 100 isn’t just a gallery. It’s a testament to the enduring power of art and community. Originally opened on October 8, 1987, Galerie 100 holds the distinction of being the first municipal gallery in Hohenschönhausen. It began its life at Konrad-Wolf-Straße 100. The gallery moved in 1996. It reopened in 1998 at Konrad-Wolf-Straße 99, sharing the space with the Mathilde-Jacob-Bibliothek. This cohabitation ended in 2003 when the library closed. Galerie 100 expanded into the vacated space. Galerie 100 showcases contemporary painting, graphics, and sculpture. It features artists from diverse generations and backgrounds. This makes it a vibrant hub of creativity. The gallery also houses a bookshop and art rental service. This adds another layer to its community-focused approach. The art rental service is a unique feature of Galerie 100. It allows residents of Berlin and Brandenburg to borrow works by primarily Berlin-based artists. Imagine bringing home an original piece and living with it for a while. The bookshop, run by volunteers, offers a free lending library. This provides access to literature for the community of Hohenschönhausen-Süd. It’s a wonderful example of the gallery’s commitment to accessibility and community engagement. Galerie 100’s journey reflects a dedication to art and community. It’s a space where art is not just displayed but lived and shared.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in