The unique exhibition coming to Berlin starting in mid-July 2024
From 19 July 2024, the international exhibition “Tim Burton’s Labyrinth” can be experienced at the Radsetzerei in Berlin. The exhibition will not only delight fans of US cult director Tim Burton, but also anyone who loves fairytale art and dark, macabre humour. The exhibition will not only delight fans of US cult director Tim Burton, but also anyone who loves fairy-tale art and dark, macabre humor. After Madrid, Paris, Brussels and Barcelona and more than 650,000 visitors, the exhibition with around 200 previously unpublished original artworks is finally coming to Berlin.
Photo: LETSGO
In the exhibition “Tim Burton’s Labyrinth,” the audience is immersed in Tim Burton’s fascinating universe. Fans will experience a gripping and immersive journey that takes them into the heart of Tim Burton’s artistic vision. The exhibition offers a unique opportunity to take a look into Burton’s mind and delve into the depths of his creative spirit. The rooms, designed as mysterious octagons, contain hundreds of his original drawings, sketches and paintings as well as life-size installations of Tim Burton’s work. “Tim Burton’s Labyrinth” is a tribute to his cinematic genius.
The combination of ultra-modern exhibition elements such as video mappings, animated scenographies and light installations with analogue exhibits makes a visit to the exhibition an unforgettable experience. Visitors wander through the mysterious, gloomy forest of “Corpse Bride,” meet the bizarre characters from “Edward Scissorhands,” “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” and “Beetlejuice” and lose themselves in the wondrous worlds of “Alice in Wonderland” and “Nightmare Before Christmas.”
The title “Tim Burton’s Labyrinth” of the exhibition, authorised personally by Tim Burton, says it all, as the audience is literally absorbed by Burton’s artistic spirit. Behind every door, another masterful Burton cosmos opens up, which is as entertaining as it is inspiring. The music for the exhibition is provided by Tim Burton’s regular film composer, Danny Elfman.
Photo: LETSGO