Explore Artists in Berlin

Katja Strunz is a German artist known for her sculptural installations that explore concepts of time, space, and memory. Her work often features geometric forms and fractured planes, using materials like wood, metal, and cardboard to create abstract environments that evoke historical rupture and fragmented realities.

Christa Dichgans was a German painter associated with Pop Art and Critical Realism, known for her vibrant, often unsettling depictions of toys and mass-produced objects. Her work critiques consumerism and societal anxieties, transforming innocent subjects into surreal, crowded compositions that hint at deeper unease.

Robert Rehfeldt (1931-1993) was a German artist celebrated for his innovative contributions to Mail Art and experimental drawing. Operating under the restrictive GDR regime, his work emphasized communication, network building, and subtle forms of artistic resistance. Rehfeldt’s prolific output, often combining text and image, was a testament to creative freedom and connection.

Justine Neuberger's artistic practice explores the subtle nuances of human emotion and connection through figurative abstraction. Her vibrant palettes and fluid forms capture moments of intimacy and introspection, inviting viewers into a contemplative space.

German contemporary visual artist and sculptor (b. 1966), known for theatrical installations combining painting, sculpture, found objects, exploring art history, media and pop culture.

German conceptual artist transforming obsolete sound carriers into minimalist paintings, installations, and sculptures. Lives and works in Berlin; professor in Munich.

German sculptor and installation artist creating minimalist, geometric works from industrial materials. Lives in Berlin.

German artist merging photography, video, and installation to confront memory, archives, and social history through evocative minimal gesture.

German artist (b. 1975) merging drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, collage and sound into poetic, historically‑referential installations around memory and identity.

Walter's installations and sculptures, with their minimalist forms and industrial materials, explore themes of space and structure.