Selected for Public Art Exhibition - Du Bist Am Zuh in Berlin

Contemporary art in Berlin, public space exhibitions, and urban photography

I got selected for a Public Art Exhibition, Du Bist Am Zuh in Berlin, There is something powerful about seeing art occupying public space and engaging directly with people moving through the city, outside the traditional gallery or museum environment.

I was selected for the “Du Bist Am Zuh” project in Berlin, an open-air exhibition that brings together different forms of contemporary art across the city, including photography and other visual artworks. This experience feels especially meaningful because my wife also had a work selected in the same edition.

Berlin as a city-wide contemporary art exhibition

I still remember following artists and photographers—who are now friends—participating in this same project a few years ago. At the time, I was inspired by its concept: transforming Berlin into a large-scale open-air exhibition space, where different artistic works are installed throughout the city and encountered in everyday urban environments.

Each artist is invited into a kind of city-wide discovery experience, walking through Berlin in search of their own work placed in public space. It feels like a mix of urban exploration, contemporary art exhibition, and public intervention in the city.

Being selected for “Du Bist Am Zuh” Berlin contemporary art exhibition is not only a personal milestone, but also a reminder of how artistic paths evolve over time. What once felt like inspiration from afar has now become lived experience.

What makes this project unique is the way it dissolves the boundaries between artwork and audience. Different artistic expressions leave the gallery context and enter the rhythm of the city, becoming part of everyday urban life in Berlin.

People encounter the works unexpectedly, on streets, walls, and public spaces,without needing to enter a museum or exhibition venue. This creates a direct and unfiltered relationship between art and viewer.

I would like to sincerely thank the sponsors and partners who made this project possible:

WALL, PRINTPILOTEN, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, for their support in bringing this large-scale public art initiative to life

If you happen to come across my work somewhere in Berlin, I would genuinely love to know where it appeared. Spoilers are more than welcome 🙂