Schöneberg's winter magic: Historical paintings enriches local museums

Erfahren Sie mehr über die Schenkung des Gemäldes „Der letzte Tag des 19. Jahrhunderts im verschneiten Schöneberg“ von Hans Hartig an die Museen Tempelhof-Schöneberg. Dieser historische Schatz bereichert die lokale Sammlung und zeigt das winterliche Schöneberg am 31. Dezember 1899. Besichtigen Sie das Werk und entdecken Sie die Kunstgeschichte des Bezirks!
Find out more about the donation of the painting "The last day of the 19th century in snowy Schöneberg" by Hans Hartig to the museums of Tempelhof-Schöneberg. This historical treasure enriches the local collection and shows the winter Schöneberg on December 31, 1899. Visit the work and discover the art history of the district! (Symbolbild/MB)

Schöneberg's winter magic: Historical paintings enriches local museums

A drawing historical event! The Tempelhof-Schöneberg museums can look forward to a truly breathtaking oil painting: "The last day of the 19th century in snowy Schöneberg" by Hans Hartig. What a discovery! This impressive work, which captures the winter backdrop of Schöneberg on December 31, 1899, was with great commitment by Dr. Constanze Köster acquired on behalf of the renowned Fielmann Group AG and now proudly handed over to the district collection.

During the ceremonial presentation, the illustrious round, which from District Councilor Tobias Dollase, the head of the Office for Continuing Education and Culture, Stefan Bruns, the museum director Dr. Irene von Götz, Head of Collection Marie Becker, Dr. Constanze Köster and Thorsten Gronenberg from the Fielmann Group existed. Here culture met with commitment - what a dream team!

art, history and emotions

The painted masterpiece is not only an aesthetic highlight, but also contributes to the rich history of the Tempelhof-Schöneberg museums. This collection, which began acquiring the valuable Levinstein stock in 1919, has been continuously expanded over the decades by purchases and generous donations. It is a true piece of trophy that strengthens the local connection of the collection and further enriches the district's art scene.

"This is a special moment for our museums," said Dr. Irene von Götz enthusiastically. "We are grateful for the support of the Fielmann Group and are happy to include another piece of cultural identity in our collection." The emotions were tangible when this distinctive piece of history found its place in the collection.