Hidden within Hamburg’s historic Altstadt, Galerie Borchardt awaits. It’s not just a gallery, but a bridge between art and architecture. Galerie Borchardt was founded in 1997 by Peter Borchardt. He started his career in art publishing. He then opened his gallery in the trendy Stilwerk design center. Galerie Borchardt quickly made a name for itself. It focused on the intersection of art and architecture. The gallery facilitates projects, connecting artists with architects and clients. This collaboration has led to exciting applied art projects, both in Germany and internationally. In 2009, Galerie Borchardt moved to its current location. It now resides in a listed Kontorhaus. This historic office building, nicknamed the “Hopfenburg,” is located near the iconic Chilehaus. The gallery shares its 45-meter-long exhibition space with the architectural firm BAID. This creates a dynamic environment. It fosters a continuous dialogue between art and architecture. Galerie Borchardt has also organized external projects. One notable example is the “sculpture@CityNord” project. This was a collaboration with collector and curator Rik Reinking. Thirty international artists showcased their sculptures in Hamburg’s City Nord Park. Galerie Borchardt’s commitment to art extends to its participation in international art fairs. They are regulars at events like Art Cologne, Cologne Fine Art, Art Miami, Art Frankfurt, Kunst Wien, and Art Karlsruhe. Galerie Borchardt continues to be a vital force in the Hamburg art scene. It champions the integration of art into architecture, enriching the city’s cultural landscape.
Allerheiligen Kirche
Hidden within Hamburg’s Neugraben-Fischbek district lies the Allerheiligen Kirche. It serves as a spiritual home for Ukrainian immigrants. The Allerheiligen