Do You Have Something to Fight for? 100 years Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung
Do You Have Something to Fight for? 100 years Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung
The title of the exhibition "Do you have something to fight for?" refers to the artistic intervention of the same name by Polina Stohnushko (born 1994 in Kiev), which she places in the public space as a contribution to the exhibition. It can be read as a question, but also as an invitation to get involved in society and play a creative role.
The exhibition comprises a mixture of photography, painting, video art and installations. Some of the works come from the foundation's extensive collection, which are presented in dialog with contemporary positions by (former) art scholarship holders of the foundation and in collaboration with Künstlerhaus Bethanien.
The two-part exhibition provides an in-depth artistic look at the themes that characterize the historical and current work of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. It reflects the social democratic values of freedom, equality and solidarity in a special way. It is about the workers' struggle for a better life and co-determination, about strengthening democracy and the question of how we want to shape a future worth living for future generations and for everyone equally.
Exhibiting artists:
Qusay Awad, Stephanie Bergwinkl, Christine Biehler, Yevgenia Belorusets, Cihan Çakmak, André Di Franco, Judith Drews, Soso Dumbadze, Henning Eichinger, Johanna Failer, Hiltrud Gauf, Raisan Hameed, Richard Hamilton, Bernhard Heisig, Dieter Huber, Franziska Junge, Carsten Kalaschnikow, Magdalena Kallenberger, Käthe Kollwitz, Ksenia Kuleshova, Ferdinand Léger, Max Pechstein, Shur Collective, Peter Sorge, Polina Stohnushko, Georg-Hans Trapp and Astra Zoldnere
With works from the foundation's collection by Richard Hamilton, Bernhard Heisig, Käthe Kollwitz, Ferdinand Léger, Max Pechstein, Peter Sorge and others.
The exhibition is part of the European Month of Photography (EMOP) 2025.
@emopberlin
Opening hours
Tue – Sun, 14 – 19 h
Admission free
kuenstlerhaus.bethanien