Emotional art: exhibition of refugee children in Berlin

The voice of refugee children: Art as a healing process

From September 7th to 28th, 2024 there will be a special exhibition in the Kungerkiez gallery in Berlin, which directs the view of the experience of peace and flight. The event entitled "1,000 pictures of refugee children" emphasizes the creative voices of young artists from Ukraine, whose drawings were created during their stay in Berlin Central Station.

an important message with an artistic expression

This exhibition is more than just a collection of images; It is an urgent testimony of what children live through in times of war. The works of art show a unique mix of innocence and deep reflection. Children create representations of their reality in a playful way, which both touch and stimulate thought. Such creations remind us that peace is a basic human right - a right that should be respected and protected.

The integration of the community: creative workshops and reflections

A special element of the exhibition will be the interactive participation of visitors. The gallery will offer space to paint your own pictures - as an individual answer to the works of art shown or as an expression of sympathy. This interactive component not only promotes creativity, but also a deeper understanding of the emotional depth that stands behind the pictures of the refugee children.

opening and completion of the exhibition

The vernissage of the exhibition will take place on Saturday, September 7, 2024, at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a finissage on September 28, 2024 at the same time. The Kungerkiez gallery is open from Thursday to Sunday between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and admission is free. This makes art accessible to everyone and encourages a general public to deal with the important topic.

organizational and support

The exhibition is headed by Udo Berndt and receives support from a dedicated team, which includes Michael Zieboll, Claire Fristol, Diana Stoffels and Nicole Berndt-Caccivio. Her joint commitment not only shows the importance of art in times of crisis, but also the will to create a connection between cultures and generations.

The Kungerkiez gallery is located at Karl-Ketter-Straße 15, 12435 Berlin, a district that is known for its lively art scene. This exhibition is not only a platform for refugee children, but also an important contribution to a broader discourse on peace and humanitarian values.