Smaller in size than the facade paintings of the ONE WALL series, the community walls around Bülowstrasse invite you to look over the shoulders of artists as they create a new artwork. The individual artistic positions are intended to enrich and enhance the street scene in the neighbourhood around the URBAN NATION museum. Community Walls enable the artists to express themselves freely and to get in touch with the residents of the neighbourhood.
In early September 2026, a new Community Wall was created in the courtyard at Blasewitzer Ring 13/15 by artists Amber De Saeger from Belgium and Patrycja “Pi Pa” Piwosz from Poland. Both artists are part of the current cohort of the Fresh A.I.R. artist-in-residence program.
For his Community Wall in Falkenhagener Feld, Sinan Dur explored the theme of neighborhood. At the center of the mural is a young woman wearing distinctive sunglasses, surrounded by a vibrantly colored urban scene that captures the character of the neighborhood: typical buildings from the large housing complex and urban spaces with trees. Terms such as “neighborhood,” “my hood,” and “respect” link the motif to central concepts of coexistence and belonging.
In the summer of 2026, the Omabunker expanded its Community Wall on Frobenstraße, which had been created back in 2025. The focus is on the residents themselves. They help shape the public space and make their presence visible.
With a second community mural by Jim Avignon in Falkenhagener Feld, Stadtraum!Plus continues its artistic exploration of social interaction in the neighborhood. The site-specific mural was created in collaboration with children from the neighborhood’s family housing complex.
As part of the Stadtraum!Plus program, a site-specific mural by artist Jim Avignon was created in Berlin’s Falkenhagener Feld neighborhood in collaboration with the Berliner Leben Foundation and Gewobag. The project was carried out in participatory collaboration with young people from the Outreach Club.
The mural depicts a composition of pixelated plants, animals, and geometric shapes floating in a bright blue environment. In bold, contrasting colors—orange, red, turquoise, yellow, and pink—abstract motifs unfold, reminiscent of digital icons, early computer graphics, and comic book characters.
The mural World Upside Down by VIDAM depicts an anthropomorphic character floating upside down in an empty space. This motif serves as a visual metaphor for the current disorientation in times of war, economic uncertainty, the impact of artificial intelligence, and climate catastrophe. The image thus integrates a critical perspective on current social tensions.
The community wall “Love Letter from the Omabunker” was created in Berlin’s Bülowkiez through a collaboration between residents of a Gewobag senior housing community and Canadian Martha Cooper Fellow Dylan Mitro. Striking large-format black-and-white portraits and individual pairs of eyes […]
As part of the Stadtraum!Plus program, a site-specific mural by artist Jumu Monster was created in the Berlin district of Heerstraße Nord.
The wall design by Berlin artist Sebastian Heiner on the canteen of the Christian Morgenstern elementary school was created in a joint project with a first grade class at the school.
