Berlin is a cultural capital. No German city has more opera houses, theatres, galleries and museums. Cultural offerings range from internationally renowned masterworks and mega events to artistic activities rooted in Berlins various neighbourhoods. We want to preserve and foster this unique diversity. Thus, as a company we are committed to the promotion of the arts.
The Museum of Natural History is one of the five largest natural history museums worldwide. With its exhibitions, collections and its research department it belongs to the eight research museums united in the Leibniz Association. Each year, around 500,000 national and international visitors come to see the special exhibitions and the permanent exhibition entitled "Evolution in Action". Highlights of every visit are the world's largest dinosaur skeleton on display, the brachiosaurus brancai, and the spectacular original fossil of the primeval bird archaeopteryx iithographica. We support the important work of the museum, aimed at children, adults, families and groups, with free City Light Poster spaces all over Berlin and with digital media at Friedrichstraße underground station.
Photo: Museum für Naturkunde
With its many theatres, Berlin is a vibrant hub for the dramatic arts. Our company supports numerous cultural institutions, especially the Renaissance-Theatre, Berlin's oldest and most prestigious theatre. To promote performances and productions in Europe's only completely preserved art-deco theatre, we provide free advertising spaces, ranging from City Light Posters to digital City Light Boards.
Wall AG has close ties to the famous Friedrichstadt-Palace. The Palace is unique both in its repertoire and in its dimensions. Here, the great Berlin tradition of musical entertainment is kept alive in a highly modern guise. The eventful history of the legendary venue reaches back to 1919. Since 30 years, it is housed in a gigantic new structure on Friedrichstrasse 107 in Berlin-Mitte, in the middle of Berlin's "East End" theatre district. Our support for the Friedrichstadt-Palace reaches from free transport advertising to digital media and posters.
Photo: Götz Schleser
The Martin-Gropius-Bau is one of Germany's most famous and attractive exhibition-venues. In its historic showrooms, the visitor finds exceptional thematic exhibitions on cultural history, often presenting spectacular archeological finds and latest research results, as well as shows featuring highlights of contemporary art and photography. On such occasions, museums from all over the world, official institutions and private collectors open up their treasuries and send their most important works to Berlin. We support the successful work of the Martin-Gropius-Bau by providing free City Light Posters for the advertising of events and exhibitions. Photo: Jirka Jansch
Richard Wagner's "Parzival", Iannis Xenakis' "Oresteia" or the premiere of a children's opera: the repertoire of the Deutsche Oper ranges from the great operas of the 19th century to contemporary music. We are the strong media partner of this internationally renowned opera house and bound to further promote its success. Generous poster displays, complemented by digital media since 2014, make the Deutsche Oper visible throughout the city. Art and music lovers learn quickly and comprehensively about upcoming performances and events.
In Berlin, contemporary history is alive. The Holocaust-memorial commemorates the fact that the murder of the European Jews was organized in the city. At the same time, Berlin symbolizes the luckiest event in Germany's recent history: the fall of the Berlin Wall. Issues like this are addressed by Kulturprojekte Berlin. This publicly owned non-profit company devoted to cultural networking, promotion and education organizes theme years to bring selected topics to the public consciousness. Kulturprojekte Berlin conceives and organizes complex cultural projects and initiatives and provides services for Berlin's museums and exhibitions. As a Berlin based company, we support the work of Kulturprojekte Berlin with free poster displays to make theme years and events visible in the cityscape. Photo: Daniel Büche