MAREMOTO

Opening: Friday 19 June, 7 pm

Exhibition:
Sat 20 June 2026, 2 pm – 7 pm
Sun 21 June 2026, 10 am – 2 pm

Projektraum
Kunstquartier Bethanien
Mariannenplatz 2
10997, Berlin

Featuring: Rebecca Agnes, Robert Abts, Stefano Alaimo, Yvonne Andreini, Daniel Augschöll, Ilaria Biotti, Loris Cecchini, Sonia Di Pietro, Ina Djurković, Nadine Fecht, Christine Gedeon, Laure Gilquin, Anya Jasbar, Jan Sebastian Koch, Kathrin Köster, Hetty Laycock, Diana Legel Suzanne Levesque, Rovers Malai, Maruska Mazza, Stefania Migliorati, Joanna Mortreux, Muerbe u. Droege, Christian Niccoli, Alessia Pastore, Emilio Rapaná, Nicolás Rivas, Carolin Röckelein, Andreas Schmid, Irwin Suimuri, Philip Topolovac, Fabio Torrico, Marcus Wittmers, Alexandra Wolframm, Luiz Zanotello.

Maremoto begins with a gesture of invitation. For the third time, members of Peninsula – a Berlin-based association composed of Italian members – invited artists, who in turn extended the invitation to further artists, generating a wave-like network of encounters and collaborations. From this process, 35 artistic positions have emerged. This act of passing on and connecting forms the foundation of the exhibition, creating a layered dialogue between diverse perspectives and practices.

At the heart of the exhibition lies the idea of connection and coexistence in all their forms: living together in urban spaces, the relationship between humans and nature, between construction and deconstruction, destruction and rebuilding. Just as a maremoto can unleash an unstoppable force of devastation, the exhibition also reflects on ruptures, transformations, and the traces they leave behind. At the same time, it turns toward what can arise in the aftermath – reconstruction, community, and the beauty that can emerge through collective action.

The works on view move between fragility and strength, intimacy and shared experience. They explore how we inhabit spaces together, how we shape, transform, and recreate them. In a time marked by uncertainty and constant change, Maremoto III opens a space for resonance, dialogue, and connection – a space in which new forms of coexistence may emerge from diversity.