Mixed-media installation / Urban memory mapping • Berlin, Germany • 10 weeks
Pre-production
3 weeks
Production
4 weeks
Post-production
2 weeks
Published
Opening night + 1-week exhibition
Berlin Memory Palaces is a site-specific mixed-media installation that explores how cities remember and forget. The project will transform an underutilized space into a temporary 'memory palace' where visitors navigate projected archival footage, contemporary photography, and physical artifacts collected from neighborhoods undergoing rapid change. Each section represents a different Berlin district, with visual layers that reveal hidden histories beneath the surface of gentrification. The installation creates a dialogue between Berlin's past and present through three-dimensional collage techniques. Visitors will encounter suspended objects from demolished buildings, projected interviews with longtime residents, and interactive elements that allow them to 'add' their own memories to the space. This project uniquely combines documentary practice with immersive art, creating not just an exhibition but an experience that questions what gets preserved when cities evolve.
Berlin Memory Palaces is a site-specific mixed-media installation that explores how cities remember and forget. The project will transform an underutilized space into a temporary 'memory palace' where visitors navigate projected archival footage, contemporary photography, and physical artifacts collected from neighborhoods undergoing rapid change. Each section represents a different Berlin district, with visual layers that reveal hidden histories beneath the surface of gentrification. The installation creates a dialogue between Berlin's past and present through three-dimensional collage techniques. Visitors will encounter suspended objects from demolished buildings, projected interviews with longtime residents, and interactive elements that allow them to 'add' their own memories to the space. This project uniquely combines documentary practice with immersive art, creating not just an exhibition but an experience that questions what gets preserved when cities evolve.
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