iThe Berlinische Galerie is Berlin's state museum for art made in the city since 1870, spanning painting, prints, photography, architecture and artists' archives, with particular strengths in Dada Berlin, Expressionism, New Objectivity and the Eastern European avant-garde. Founded in 1975, it has been housed since 2004 in a converted 1965 glass warehouse on Alte Jakobstraße. The permanent exhibition "Art in Berlin 1880–1980" (including a room devoted to Hannah Höch) sits alongside changing shows of modern and contemporary art, photography and architecture.

Drawings, photographs, films and models on the GDR architect behind Karl-Marx-Allee's Kino International, with new works by three contemporary artists.

The GASAG Art Prize winner's first institutional solo show in Berlin: paintings, sculptures and installations built from sand and traces of time.

Major show on Lovis Corinth's rise in Berlin after 1900: his expressive painting, his women's painting school, his theatre work and his domestic circle.

A video programme by Creamcake exploring how the real and the invented bleed into each other, with work from four artists on power, identity and institutional critique.

About 160 photographs of the queer, club and art scenes of 1970s–80s West Berlin and New York, from Klaus Nomi to Divine, by the little-known Rolf von Bergmann.

First major German exhibition of the Norwegian artist: some 40 paintings and prints, 1930–1970, from satirical drawings to metal-leaf abstract landscapes.
Alte Jakobstraße 124–128, 10969 Berlin
Nearest station: Kochstraße/Checkpoint Charlie (U6), Hallesches Tor (U1, U3, U6) and Moritzplatz (U8)
Show on map| Mon | 10:00–18:00 |
| Tue | Closed |
| Wed | 10:00–18:00 |
| Thu | 10:00–18:00 |
| Fri | 10:00–18:00 |
| SatToday | 10:00–18:00 |
| Sun | 10:00–18:00 |
From €12
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