The Boros Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion and support of contemporary art. It runs an exhibition space in a high-rise bunker in Berlin Mitte for the presentation of Karen and Christian Boros' private collection. The main focus is on reaching a large audience with the displayed pieces of art. A team of now 36 professionals – art historians, artists, and cultural scientists – express the creative positions of each presentation through guided tours. Each exhibition has its own catalogue. Over 600.000 people have seen the artworks as part of over 30.000 guided tours.

The Boros Foundation sponsors external exhibition initiatives, productions, and artist catalogues in addition to operating the Bunker venue. The Charlottenhöhe Foundation in Brandenburg provides artists with work and display space. The Boros Foundation works with both domestic and international organizations.

The Boros Foundation, through the initiative STUDIO BERLIN, organizes and funds an exhibition that will run from September 2020 to September 2021 at the techno club Berghain, featuring works by over 80 contemporary artists who live and work in Berlin. The studio, as a production base, serves as the exhibition's focal point and serves as its starting point.

Address: Reinhardtstraße 20, 10117 Berlin

Website: https://www.sammlung-boros.de/

The Gemäldegalerie, or "picture gallery" in English, houses the principal collections of the Berlin State Museum and is known for its outstanding collection of European paintings from the Middle Ages to the Neo-Classical period. The former royal collections formed the foundation of this outstanding gallery, which was greatly expanded in the twentieth century.

Paintings by Rembrandt, Hieronymus Bosch, Van Dyck, and Rubens are among the highlights, as are works by Rembrandt, Hieronymus Bosch, Van Dyck, and Rubens. Three works by Poussin, a landscape by Claude Lorrain, and paintings by George de la Tour and the Le Nain brothers from the 17th century are among the important French paintings, while German masterpieces are represented by works by Dürer, including the Young Woman from Vienna and famous portraits by Hieronymus Bosch and Jakob Muffel. Other countries represented include Spain (El Greco and Goya), England (Gainsborough and Reynolds), and Italy (Bellini). A variety of interesting educational programs and workshops are available, along with informative English language guided tours.

Address: Matthäikirchplatz, 10785 Berlin

The New National Gallery (Neue Nationalgalerie) is housed in a two-part steel and glass structure, which consists of a square hall and a pleasant terrace with sculptures by Alexander Calder and Henry Moore. It was erected in 1968 (and entirely refurbished in 2018). The collection includes works by the Realists, the German school in Rome, the French and German Impressionists, the Expressionists, the Bauhaus movement, and the Surrealists, as well as a good variety of American paintings from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Adolph von Menzel, Edouard Manet, Auguste Renoir, Edvard Munch, and Max Ernst are among its most important artists.

The gallery also presents special exhibitions on a regular basis and is well-known for its workshops, which include programs focusing on the restoration of paintings and drawings. There are English language tours offered, as well as a café and bookshop on-site.

Address: Potsdamer Straße 50, 10785 Berlin

Website: https://www.smb.museum/museen-einrichtungen/neue-nationalgalerie/

Johann König started König Gallery in Berlin in 2002, and it now represents 40 international emerging and established artists, the majority of whom are from the younger generation. In sculpture, video, music, painting, printmaking, photography, and performance, the curriculum focuses on multidisciplinary, concept-oriented, and space-based techniques. In May 2015, König Gallery moved into St. Agnes, a gigantic former church erected in the 1960s in the Brutalist style, where museum-like exhibitions are shown in the former chapel and nave.

König digital, a virtual gallery space, was founded in April 2020 with the goal of creating online experiences. The app König Gallery allows the digital visitor to enter the exhibitions. König digital features digital solo and group exhibitions by new media artists and artists exploring virtual reality.

Address: Alexandrinenstraße 118-121, 10969 Berlin
Website: https://www.koeniggalerie.com/

Capitain Petzel, a 1,300 square meter glass-encased modernist building from the Socialist Era, is located on Karl-Marx-Allee in Berlin-Mitte, one of the city's historical sites. The former GDR's 'Kunst im Heim' gallery, erected in 1964 by architects Kaiser and Franek to house a display of fine and applied arts from the Eastern Block countries, is a notable example of East German Modernism.

Since 2008, more than 25 artists from the galleries of Gisela Capitain and Friedrich Petzel, including Karla Black, Wade Guyton, Sarah Morris, Seth Price, Monika Sosnowska, John Stezaker, Charline von Heyl, and Christopher Williams, have realized ambitious solo exhibitions developed on-site in the exceptional space.

Capitain Petzel continues to present exhibitions of internationally renowned artists, including Andrea Bowers, Natalie Czech, Robert Longo, Peter Piller, and Amy Sillman, who is also represented by galleries in Cologne and New York. He has also established an independent program in Berlin with artists such as Andrea Bowers, Natalie Czech, Robert Longo, Peter Piller, and Amy Sillman. All of the gallery artists have a variety of books and catalogues available.

Address: Karl-Marx-Allee 45, 10178 Berlin

Website: https://www.capitainpetzel.de/

C/O Berlin is a non-profit organization created in 2000 by three photographers - Stephan Erfurt, Marc Naroska, and Ingo Pott - who are all passionate about photography. The creation of a venue for visual education, which goes beyond the exhibition of photography to discuss, explain, and spread it, is an important aspect of their vision. With their annual international talent competition, they've been supporting emerging photographers and art critics since 2006. C/O Berlin is now housed at America House, which served as the culture and information center for America during the late 1950s Interbau architectural display. Because of the huge windows, the rooms are bright and airy. It's worth noting that the original building's structure is only partially visible, a peculiarity that adds to the rustic appeal.

The exhibition rooms are largely decorated in a 1950s minimalism manner. Instead, the images themselves are the focus: artistic renditions of movie stars, supermodels, and politicians. You'll find snippets of political events, some of the societal relevance, some entertaining, in addition to striking portraiture. The attention is drawn to the unique motifs and imaginative creations. The exhibitions, however, do not represent the entire picture. You may go deeper into the details with an exciting selection of lectures, panel discussions, and artist seminars. You may also meet other photographers at C/O Berlin's café, which is designed to encourage collaboration.

Address: C/O Berlin, Hardenbergstraße 22 – 24, 10623 Berlin
Website: https://co-berlin.org/

The Berlinische Galerie's collection was formed in the Charlottenburg area of Berlin in 1975, but it has moved several times over its history. It became the 'Gallery of the 20th Century' in Bahnhof Zoo in 1978, after which it became part of the New National Gallery. It relocates to Martin-Gropius-Bau in 1986. Following its re-designation as a public collection in 1994, its final resting place is commissioned and finished in 2004. The current museum is located on Alte Jakobstraße, at the conclusion of an open-air artwork trail that is part of the ongoing exhibition Kunst - Stadt - Raum. Several rows of letters in yellow boxes may be found directly outside the museum entrance.

You should try to figure out who the great artists are! Explore 4,100 square meters of art spanning Classical Modernism to the most cutting-edge installations, as well as the Expressionist, Dada, and New Objectivity movements. The museum is pleasing to the eye in terms of design. Its core space, once an industrial hall, is now bathed in bright white light. The permanent display upstairs is connected to the temporary exhibitions on the ground floor by two remarkable sets of free-standing steps that run the length of the room. The gallery offers fresh perspectives on modern art, re-contextualizing works like Georg Baselitz's A Modern Painter, which was created in 2007.

Address: Alte Jakobstraße 124 – 128, 10969 Berlin
Website: https://berlinischegalerie.de/

The Julia Stoscheck Collection, which was founded in 2007, has around 700 pieces by around 200 artists, mostly from Europe and the United States. The collection's different substantive aspects are exhibited and documented through periodic temporary exhibitions and publications. The steadily growing collection focuses on the moving image in art from the 1960s to the present day and spans a wide range of disciplines, including video, single and multiple projections of analog and digital film material, multimedia environments, computer and Internet-based installations, as well as ephemeral art forms like performances.

The exhibition space spans 2,500 square meters and is located at Leipziger Strasse 60 in Berlin's Mitte district, in the building complex that once housed the Czech Cultural Center in East Germany. The Konzulát club and the Konzulát-Studios office community were both headquartered here until recently. Julia Stoscheck Collection becomes the first private collection in Germany to have two publicly accessible sites at the same time, in Düsseldorf and Berlin, with the opening of the satellite in Berlin.

Address: Leipziger Str. 60, 10117 Berlin

Website: https://www.jsc.art/

Carlier | Gebauer gallery, founded in 1991 and run by Marie-Blanche Carlier and Ulrich Gebauer, promotes international contemporary art and represents over 30 international artists. In the realms of sculpture, installation, video, photography, painting, and drawing, the program emphasizes aesthetic and intellectual investigation.

Rather than adhering to a rigid theoretical framework, the gallery provides a professional environment for its artists to experiment. This enables the display of an opposing spectrum of positions and provides the application with its own profile. The huge exhibition space on Markgrafenstrasse 67, which is located in the historical press district, allows Carlier | Gebauer gallery to show big-scale installations in a museum-like atmosphere. The gallery moved to a new site in Madrid in March 2019.

By creating important shows for the artists' careers, the gallery has proven to be a critical platform for their development. A large number of gallery artists have had substantial solo shows in major international institutions, as well as participation in major biennials and international exhibitions.

Address: Markgrafenstraße 67, 10969 Berlin
Website: https://www.carliergebauer.com/