Herzliche Einladung zu zwei Ausstellungen an einem Wochenende
(und vielem mehr) beim
48 h NK - Festival
48 Sunden Neukölln - 24. - 26. Juni 2022
Ich bin diesmal mit meinen Zeichnungen an zwei Ausstellungen beteiligt.
Ausstellung I
Álvaro Sendra González – Comerse la cabeza – Malerei
Katrin Bäcker – Animal rationale – Zeichnungen
Pequod Books
Selchower Str. 33
(U-Boddinstr.)
24.-26.6.
Freitag: 19 bis 22 Uhr
Samstag: 13 bis 22 Uhr
Sonntag: 13 bis 19 Uhr
Ausstellung II
Flaneuse – Skulpturen, Illustrationen und Texturen von fünf KünstlerInnen
Teco DeLuccia, John Klinkenberg, Liviu Bulea, Myriam Perrot, Katrin Bäcker
Retramp Gallery
Reuterstr. 62
(U Hermannplatz)
24.-26.6.
Freitag: 19 bis 21 Uhr
Samstag: 15 bis 19 Uhr
Sonntag: 15 bis 19 Uhr
Hier ist von mir zu sehen:
Der Turm – Eine vertikale Reise in sieben Zeichnungen
#48hNK #48stundenneukölln #Ausstellung #exhibition #Kunst #Zeichnung #Berlin #art #drawing #malerei #painting #neukölln #kultur #veranstaltung
© Audun Rikardsen, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Buddhilini de Zoyza, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Douglas Gimesy, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Emelin Dupieux, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Gagana Mendis Wickramasinghe, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Gheorghe Popa, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Gil Wizen, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Jack Zhi, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Jaime Culebras, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Jonny Armstrong, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Juergen Freund, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Lara Jackson, Wildlife Photographer of the Year 
© Laurent Ballesta, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Rakesh Pulapa, Wildlife Photographer of the Year 
© Sergio Marijuán, Wildlife Photographer of the Year. 
© Wei Fu, Wildlife Photographer of the Year.
Crying girl beside the house, Malaysia. This girl is growing up in a squatter settlement around Sabah, Malaysia. Garbage piles collected in several such areas are estimated to amount to 216,000 kilograms per month. Photo ©BRS / Fakir Mohamad bin Md. Nor (Malaysia)
Manta ray plastic soup, Indonesia. A filter-feeding manta ray attempts to eat amidst the plastic in Bali's Nusa Penida. Recent research has shown that these manta rays ingest as much as 137 pieces of plastic an hour, which exposes their population to unknown long-term risks. Photo ©BRS / Vincent Kneefel (The Netherlands)
Live with the environment, Bangladesh. These boys spend their days fighting for food and goods. It’s a daily war for them in the depot of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Photo ©BRS / Muhammad Amdad Hossain (Bangladesh) 
A woman scavenges for survival in a mountain of plastic waste, Pakistan. This woman is collecting and separating plastic bottles according to their type, so she can then sell them to recycling factories in Mandi Bahauddin Punjab, Pakistan. Photo ©BRS / Sufyan Arshad (Pakistan) 
Aerial view of the Korle Lagoon, choked with single-use plastic, Ghana. Major drainage systems in Accra, Ghana's capital city, empty single-use plastic waste into the ocean through the Korle Lagoon. The urban poor sometimes swim in it to recover recyclable material. Photo ©BRS / Muntaka Chasant (Ghana) 
Beach on fire, Indonesia. This local beach in Java, Indonesia, has become an illegal dumpsite for plastic waste. One of the residents can be seen burning the plastic, so it doesn’t enter her house at high tide. Photo ©BRS / Vincent Kneefel (The Netherlands) 
Bon appétit, Adriatic Sea. Trash heaps near the Adriatic Sea where the Bura wind spreads plastic waste onto the grazing fields. Photo ©BRS / Goran Dorić (Croatia) 
Chelonia Mydas comes up for a breath amongst debris, Brazil. A young sea turtle is trying to breathe in a puddle of water filled with plastic in Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Photo ©BRS / Heidi Acampora (Brazil) 
Falling asleep, Bangladesh. A large number of homeless people in Dhaka, Bangladesh have lost their property due to natural disasters. For them, an asphalt street is the best they can hope for, otherwise they have to sleep on plastic trash. Photo ©BRS / Muhammad Amdad Hossain (Bangladesh) 
Ghost jelly, Indonesia. On the reef of a small coastal village in the Indonesian Banggai Archipelago, the villagers are doing their best to fight against plastic pollution. Plastic bags like this one represent a hollow deceit for animals that prey on jellyfish, such as sea turtles. Photo ©BRS / Shannon Switzer Swanson (The United States of America) 
Nature message in a bottle, Lithuania. Ever since ancient times, Lithuanian forests have been a place of tranquillity. Now nature is sending us a message, sadly in a plastic bottle. Photo ©BRS / Jurgita Šukienė (Lithuania) 
Plastic river, Bangladesh. Once an important commercial waterway, the Buriganga river in the southwest outskirts of Dhaka, Bangladesh, has now turned into a plastic river. Photo ©BRS / Shahriar Hossain (Bangladesh) 
Shame, Croatia. Countryside 30 km outside Split, Croatia, after a great storm. Photo ©BRS / Đurđica Milosavljević (Croatia) 
Survival, Philippines. A youngster takes a swim in a river polluted with plastic and other waste in Bocaue, Philippines. Photo ©BRS / Jophel Botero Ybiosa (Philippines) 
The plastic in our river, Indonesia. Fishing in the Brantas river of the East Java province, Indonesia, means going through loads of plastic trash, discarded by the residents of thousands of buildings. Photo ©BRS / Fully Syafi Handoko (Indonesia) 
Two boys, Kenya. The Njoro River flows from the Mau Forest, continuing along several residential areas. By the time it reaches Lake Nakuru, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kenya, it is filled with plastic. Photo ©BRS / James Wakibia (Kenya)
