Fotografiska Berlin

Having celebrated his 70th birthday last year, Corbijn looks back on over five decades of work that spans photography, music videos, and film. the exhibition celebrates his 50-year career and revisits his extensive body of work. Here, you will encounter nearly 150 pieces: iconic portraits of legends like Depeche Mode, Tom Waits, U2, the Rolling Stones, Martin Scorsese, and Marlene Dumas, as well as German icons Nina Hagen, Herbert Grönemeyer, and Wim Wenders.

Lee Shulman, who lives and works in Paris, has spent years gathering roughly a million abandoned slides through The Anonymous Project, assembling what is now one of the largest private archives of analog amateur photography in the world. What motivates him is not a collector's impulse in the traditional sense, but something closer to a rescue mission: a conviction that these modest images hold something too valuable to be allowed to fade away.

From FDJ events in Berlin and chance encounters on the fringes of Alexanderplatz to dispatches from Vietnam and Cuba, Thomas Billhardt’s images capture a world in perpetual motion. For the Berlin photographer, who passed away in 2025, the camera was an instrument of radical curiosity; with a sharp eye, he trained his lens on the vitality pulsing beneath rigid structures, illuminating the unposed moments of everyday life.

AI, algorithms, and digital technologies already govern a large part of everyday life – mostly without our awareness. Photographer and artist Carola Lampe has been exploring this development in her work for years. Her project "Tell Me What To See" presses reality and artificiality so close together that the line between them blurs.