Stefanie Bürkle, a German artist and visual arts professor, delves into often mysterious sites of
creativity, using large and medium-format analogue cameras to photograph scientists’ laboratories and artists’ studios in Berlin.
Suns Cinema, DC’s arthouse movie theater in Mount Pleasant, presents a selection of classic German films as part of its August program. See these landmarks of cinematic history on the big screen!
Vince Ebert’s SEXY SCIENCE.
Serious Humor – Made in Germany is a witty and inspiring performance about skeptical thinking, fake news, the secret of German cars, and the important question: Do strippers in the southern hemisphere turn around the pole in the opposite direction?
This exhibition celebrates the 100th anniversary of American military presence in Rheinland-Pfalz directly after the First World War, and explores the social, political, and economic ties that were forged among the German and American communities in the state during this four-year span.
Born in Baku, Azerbaijan, Olga Grjasnowa moved to Germany when she was 12, eventually graduating from the German Institute for Literature/Creative Writing in Leipzig. She
has written the novel “All Russians Love Birch Trees,” and her new novel is “City of Jasmine” (Oneworld).
Join the Goethe-Institut, DC Center for the LGBT Community, The Rainbow History Project, and Whitman-Walker Health in celebration of Queer as German Folk – a new exhibition outlining the current state of discourse on queer emancipation against Stonewall and the backdrop of the past half-century.
Organized by the Hirshhorn as part of “Wunderbar Together” and including German artist Julian Rosefeldt’s titular film, “Manifesto: Art x Agency” examines the art historical impact of artist manifestos from the 20th century to present day.