Ryuichi Sakamoto: seeing sound, hearing time
An exhibition to leave room for listening. Sakamoto’s work gives a Hamburger Bahnhof visit a different sense of time.
Exhibitions Moabit & Hauptbahnhof
Eight women sculptors associated with Leipzig bring questions of material and care into the museum. Compare the physical properties of the works with the kinds of attention they demand.
Happening now
![Original editorial programme artwork for [ materialistin ]. Matter of Care, Care of Matter. This is not the organiser’s official poster.](/_next/image/?url=%2Fimages%2Fcatalogue-expansion-2026-09-24%2Fberlin-programme-materialistin-matter-of-care-care-of-matter-f5a022.webp&w=3840&q=75)
Original editorial artwork; not an official event poster · Original vector composition. No third-party photograph or artwork reused.
Visit Hamburger Bahnhof - Museum für Gegenwart Berlin at Invalidenstraße 50-51 10557 Berlin. The dates describe the exhibition run, not continuous opening hours. Check the venue’s current opening days, last admission and any exceptional closures before travelling.
Practical details last checked 24 Sept 2026
All times are local to Berlin (Europe/Berlin).
Invalidenstraße 50–51, 10557, Berlin
Access details have not been confirmed.
Invalidenstraße 50–51
Open location in Maps (opens in a new tab)An exhibition to leave room for listening. Sakamoto’s work gives a Hamburger Bahnhof visit a different sense of time.
Lina Lapelytė brings collective singing and repeated actions into Hamburger Bahnhof’s historic hall. The exhibition develops over time, with a separate performance schedule to check before visiting.
Shilpa Gupta explores language, borders and the ways power shapes movement. The presentation places her work in conversation with the museum’s Joseph Beuys and Marx collection context.
The Rieckhallen studio opens for adults to experiment with making art. Participation requires a valid museum admission ticket, so include museum entry in the plan.
A former station that rewards a longer stop. Contemporary art, generous rooms and a reason to turn an arrival into an afternoon.
Make cyanotype prints using a light-sensitive preparation and the process’s distinctive blue. This German-language workshop at Hamburger Bahnhof is limited to fifteen participants and requires registration.