Did Galerie Kalt always exist? No. It blossomed from the passion of Nina and Helmut Kalt. Galerie Kalt resides on Guldeinstraße 40a in Munich. It’s a hub for international art and cultural exchange. The gallery’s opening hours are by appointment, allowing for personalized visits. Galerie Kalt’s story began with “compass,” an initiative promoting cultural dialogues. The first exhibition featured five Korean artists. These artists also taught Western art at prestigious South Korean universities. The Hongik University in Seoul collaborated on this initial project. This university is a central point for contemporary and Western art in Korea. Galerie Kalt aimed to showcase art and cultures less known in Munich. The gallery emphasizes cultural exchange and dialogue. The “compass” program fosters international collaboration. It also supports both artists and educators. Galerie Kalt acts as a bridge. It connects art enthusiasts from diverse cultural backgrounds. This allows for projects that explore both cultural similarities and differences. The gallery encourages discussions on broad artistic questions. These include the existence of global emotions, the power of creativity and intelligence, and the relationship between art, philosophy, and science. The gallery’s exhibitions explore culturally specific and intercultural themes. They do this from the perspectives of artists. Galerie Kalt also offers artists unique opportunities. They can use films, literature, music, media, shared meals, readings, and discussions. This provides insights into their creative processes, inspirations, cultures, and lives.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to