Thursday, 30 November 2006

Tues­day, there was a little arts exhib­i­tion and a party announced to take place in a very unsual loc­a­tion: the cata­combs of an old monu­ment of the Kaiser which has been dis­troyed in World War 2, I think the statue of which had been removed by the GDR, thanks Bea for point­ing this out (see third com­ment). The great thing: It’s in the very in centre of Ber­lin, and you would never ever get to see those spooky arches under­ground, right next to one of the smal­ler arms of the Elbe Spree (the river that flows through Ber­lin), and the old Palast der Repub­lik.

So the entrence itself was pretty dodgy, just one small little man­hole, and a 5 meters lad­der… Down you came straight into the old cata­combs, where some artists put up a vari­ety of light– and sound install­a­tions.

Unfor­tu­nately, the party was can­celed on the night itself when sud­denly some police men showed up and bas­cially for­bade the whole thing for a num­ber of reas­ons. It was great to have a look around any­ways, and I also got to take some nice night shots

I became a pro­fes­sional fish­er­man, but dis­covered that I couldn’t live on my net income.

Posted at 21:26

3 Comments »

  1. Wow, du kannst ja tolle Dinge — ein­fach mal einen kom­pletten Flus­slauf ver­ändern. Nach meinem Wis­sen fließt die Elbe durch Dresden, Mag­de­burg und Hamburg.
    Und san­gen nicht schon Seeed “Dickes B, home an der Spree…” ???? ;-)

    Rebecca — 4 December 2006 @ 17:30
  2. Juchu, es gibt doch noch Leute, die meine Blog lesen :-)

    Florian — 4 December 2006 @ 21:08
  3. Hallo,

    Das Den­k­mal ist nicht im Krieg zer­stört worden, es ver­schwand erst etwas später ;-) in den Jahren 1949 – 1950. Die neuen Mach­thaber im Ostteil Ber­lins dul­de­ten keine Hohenzollern-​Trutzburg in der Hauptstadt der jun­gen DDR und stell­ten bei ihren Paraden die Pres­setribüne auf den geschleiften Sockel. Es wurde also abgetra­gen.



    viele Grüsse!

    Bea — 3 July 2007 @ 16:07


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