Street-Art

Posts about “Street-Art” at the Teufelsberg Berlin.

RommyGon – Love over Power

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As part of the Power of Female Art Festival 2024, Chilean artist RommyGon created a striking mural on the rooftop at Teufelsberg — a piece that captivates not only through its scale and color but, above all, through its powerful message: solidarity, empathy, and a call for peace.

A Quiet Gesture of Solidarity

The mural features a large white dove in mid-flight, wings fully outstretched, gliding gracefully across a teal-blue background. Surrounding it are bright green leaves and three vivid red blossoms, reminiscent of poppies. The dove is a universal symbol of peace; the poppy is often associated with remembrance and compassion for victims of war. Together, they form an image radiating hope and humanity.

“This mural is a gesture of solidarity with what is happening in the world right now and the people who are suffering at this moment, especially in Palestine, Sudan, and the Congo. It’s a call for unity, for peace, and for protection. Love over Power.”

The mural can only be seen from above — either from the upper gallery inside the tower or from the rooftop terrace near the radomes. This deliberate placement turns the piece into a quiet, almost hidden gesture — one that invites discovery rather than demanding attention. A visual symbol of care, set apart from the noise of the world.

“Art is my voice, and I decided to use it. This is my most genuine way of expressing how I feel towards the current world situation — one I simply cannot ignore. I need to speak out, in the most respectful way I can — as an artist, a mother, a woman, and above all, as a human being.”

Rommy’s Visual World

Born in 1986 in Santiago de Chile, Rommy González has lived in Berlin since 2014. After training in design and art direction, she began her career in visual communication before fully transitioning into her own artistic practice. For over a decade, her work has explored the intersections of nature, science, art, and human connection.

Her artistic language spans both micro and macro perspectives, drawing inspiration from geology, botany, microbiology, and fungal networks. Her style is organic, vibrant, and richly detailed, with color playing a fundamental role. Her compositions often balance scientific precision with emotional symbolism.

Rommy works across multiple media: painting, illustration, textile, installation, video, and performance. She is especially known for her large-scale, colorful murals in public spaces, which she has created in Chile, Mexico, Germany, France, Spain, Ireland, the USA, Hong Kong, and other countries.

With her rooftop mural at Teufelsberg, she delivers a message that is quiet yet powerful: a plea for unity over division, love over violence, peace over power. This work is not just something to look at — it’s something to pause for and feel. In a time when many voices compete to be heard, Rommy González’s art stands as a gentle yet potent symbol: Love over Power.

Denis Dendy – Art in 3D

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In May 2024, as part of the Live Street Art Week, Russian artist Denis Dendy transformed an entire room at Teufelsberg into a surreal vision of humanity, technology, and the creative mind. The piece is titled “Techno Temple Room”—and that’s exactly how it feels when you step inside: monumental, mysterious, and digital.

Denis Dendy was born in a small village on the Kamchatka Peninsula, the easternmost region of Russia. He discovered street art in St. Petersburg, where he immersed himself in the local urban art scene, taking part in festivals, exhibitions, and collaborations with other artists. In 2022, he left Russia, traveled through several countries, and eventually settled in Berlin.

His artistic approach is clearly defined: volume, depth, and perspective. Denis merges realistic painting with geometric abstraction, experiments with 3D illusions, and uses the architecture of the space to create immersive, impactful installations. His works look like digital renderings—but they’re painted with spray cans, executed with precision and energy.

“I work in the third dimension. I start my pieces in a 3D program. For this work, I wanted to visualize the theme of the ‘creative idea.’ It shows a human made of metal—like an AI or digital entity that controls your ideas. This room is like a brain.”

With this concept in mind, Denis created a piece that stretches across all three the walls of a rectangular room. At the center, a silver, machine-like face hovers, surrounded by vivid orange energy ribbons swirling through the space. Elements seem to emerge from the walls, almost touchable. Sharp yellow lines cut through the perspective—like digital impulses in a neural network.

“This is my second mural in Germany. For me, it’s important that my art isn’t just visually striking, but that it also carries a concept.” The “Techno Temple Room” is exactly that: a space that functions like a thought chamber. Its visual language recalls sci-fi worlds, VR interfaces, or digital dreams. At the same time, the work remains open to interpretation—a human face surrounded by motion, symbols, and energy.

Teufelsberg, with its mix of history, decay, and creative revival, offers the perfect setting. With this work, Denis Dendy didn’t just paint a room—he transformed it into a visual experience that unites technology, imagination, and aesthetics.

BustArt – Pop-Graffiti Between Past and Future

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Teufelsberg in Berlin has long been a magnet for street artists from around the world. In this creative setting, BustArt, a leading figure in graffiti-pop, has left behind two remarkable works of art. His pieces from 2018 and 2023 not only showcase his technical finesse but also his distinctive ability to detach iconic characters from their original contexts and imbue them with new meaning.

The Monumental Mural

In October 2023, BustArt participated in the Street Art Festival at Teufelsberg, leaving behind an imposing artwork on the west side of the main building. Measuring 11 by 14 meters, this piece is a true eye-catcher. However, its creation was anything but easy.

BustArt recalls that the process began under ideal conditions, with sunshine and pleasant temperatures. But Berlin’s unpredictable October weather soon presented challenges: rain, wind, and cold made painting difficult. To protect himself, he improvised by converting his lifting platform into a makeshift tent, layering up with five layers of clothing, and keeping himself motivated with music. The wall’s surface proved particularly challenging, as numerous overpainted layers made drying difficult. As a result, he had to apply the paint multiple times until he achieved the perfect outcome. After six intense days—being the first to arrive at the site and the last to leave—his work was finally complete.

The mural features BustArt’s signature blend of pop art, graffiti, and iconic cartoon figures. At its center is a large, dynamic cartoon character, vividly brought to life with bold colors and strong contrasts. Surrounding it are various pop-cultural elements: comic book heroes, distorted advertising icons, and abstract patterns reminiscent of classic graffiti tags. His “cut and paste” technique, in which he merges elements from different contexts, creates a powerful visual language. The overlapping layers of paint and intentional blurring add depth to the piece, continuously revealing new details upon closer inspection.

A Pop-Cultural Explosion

Back in 2018, BustArt had already left his mark at Teufelsberg with another artwork, located on the first floor of the gallery. It depicts a woman with wide, startled eyes, her expression conveying surprise or even shock. Beside her, a mischievous cartoon cat peers playfully into the scene. The striking colors—vibrant blue, bright yellow, and deep red—create a visually intense impact. The dynamic composition, where various visual elements seamlessly blend, gives the artwork a captivating energy.

This piece is a prime example of BustArt’s earlier creative phase, during which he focused heavily on stencils and figurative motifs. The clean lines and bold style evoke the aesthetic of vintage comic strips, fused with modern street art elements. Here, too, his talent is evident in recontextualizing familiar figures, prompting viewers to see them in a new and unexpected way.

BustArt began his career in 1999 with traditional graffiti before evolving his style through travels across Europe. In Amsterdam, he found a creative home, fully dedicating himself to his art. Over the years, his style has shifted from political stencils to elaborate compositions that merge classic graffiti elements with pop art and cartoon imagery.

For BustArt, street art is more than just artistic expression—it’s direct communication with people on the street. His goal is to create surprising and colorful works that make viewers think. He has already made his mark in cities like New York, London, Paris, and Mumbai, leaving behind traces of his unmistakable style worldwide.

The two artworks at Teufelsberg represent both his artistic evolution and the vibrant street art scene in Berlin. They highlight how this location continues to attract creative minds from around the world, telling new stories in color with every brushstroke.

Devita – Women in Focus

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In March 2024, the Power of Female Art Festival transformed Teufelsberg into a vibrant canvas for bold artistic statements. One of the standout artists this year was Devita (Devata Pätsch), whose striking mural captivates visitors.

Colour, Expression, Emotion

The mural Devita created for the festival at Teufelsberg immediately commands attention with its intense expression and deep symbolism. It depicts a woman with dark, flowing hair, her gaze both piercing and vulnerable. One of the most striking details is the gesture of her hand touching her throat, which is wrapped in barbed wire— a powerful symbol of oppression, resistance, and the struggle for self-determination.

The portrait’s earthy, warm tones contrast with a deep blue background, further enhancing the intensity of the image. Through subtle nuances in facial expression and body language, Devita forges a strong emotional connection between the artwork and its viewers. Her technique merges realistic portraiture with narrative symbolism, seamlessly aligning with the festival’s themes.

Her contribution to the Power of Female Art Festival 2024 exemplifies her artistic mission: to portray women in all their complexity, make their strengths and struggles visible, and challenge societal structures.

The Artist Behind the Mural

Born in 1985 in Cuxhaven, Devita now lives and works in Berlin. She studied art education in Osnabrück and Leipzig, specializing in visual media. Her travels and extended stays in Spain, Argentina, and Mexico deeply influenced her artistic perspective and thematic choices, shaping the distinctive style she is known for today.

A central focus of her work is the depiction of female figures. Her portraits go beyond realism—they carry deeper messages. Devita explores themes of emancipation and ingrained gender roles, often incorporating folkloric elements that add layers of meaning and power to her art.

 

Her murals can be found in cities such as Berlin, Leipzig, Munich, Melbourne, and Adelaide. Integrated into the urban landscapes of these places, her works give a voice to those whose stories are often unheard.

With her mural at Teufelsberg, Devita has not only created a visual highlight of the festival but also made a strong artistic statement. Her work moves, provokes thought, and lingers in the minds of those who see it—exactly what the Power of Female Art Festival stands for.

Sr. Papá Chango – Fantasy Meets Reality

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Since 2019, a very special piece by Mexican artist Sr. Papá Chango has adorned the first floor of the gallery at Teufelsberg. With his colorful, almost childlike aesthetic, the artist creates a scene that is both touching and thought-provoking. His work blends fantasy with everyday life, delivering a clear message of humanity, openness, and global connection.

A Scene Full of Emotion

The mural, titled “No Borders! Will Accept Love,” depicts a group of whimsical, furry creatures in vivid colors. On the left sits a large, sad-looking blue figure with its head lowered. In front of it is a sign reading “Will Accept Love“—a message that resonates deeply in its simplicity. Opposite, a smaller, red-orange figure extends its arms as if offering comfort or friendship. Between them, a small dog sits—a universal symbol of loyalty and unconditional love. The scene conveys a touching mix of melancholy, hope, and connection.

The title “No Borders! Will Accept Love” adds an even deeper meaning to the artwork. At first glance, “No Borders” could be interpreted as a political statement—a critique of physical borders between nations. However, the mural speaks a more universal language: What boundaries do we build in our everyday lives? It highlights social barriers, exclusion, and the invisible walls that separate people.

The blue figure does not just look sad—it seems isolated, overlooked, perhaps even ignored. Yet, it does not ask for money or material aid, but for something far more fundamental: love. It serves as a quiet reminder that every human being, regardless of background or social status, craves belonging and affection. With this piece, Sr. Papá Chango encourages us to reflect on our own walls and to recognize those we often overlook—those who may need just a little more kindness and empathy.

Art as a Language for Global Issues

Sr. Papá Chango is a Mexican artist based in Berlin. His work is characterized by a unique fusion of fantasy and reality, bringing colorful, lively worlds to life with characters that may appear playful at first but carry profound messages.

“It is very important to me to raise awareness of current global issues. That’s why I use my innocent murals to inform clearly and simply—with the intention of touching both the heart and the mind.”

His art goes beyond aesthetics—it serves as a tool for making social and political issues visible. Borders, social injustice, and human connection are recurring themes in his work. The mural at Teufelsberg powerfully reinforces this idea: Love knows no borders, and everyone deserves compassion and kindness.

Over the past six years, Sr. Papá Chango has exhibited his work around the world—from Germany to Spain, Romania, Australia, the Netherlands, Belgium, Colombia, and Mexico. His goal is not only to leave behind artworks but to actively engage with communities and individuals.

With his mural at Teufelsberg, he has become part of Berlin’s urban art culture, leaving a lasting message behind. His work reminds us that empathy, love, and unity are universal values—transcending nationality, borders, and language. The mural invites us to pause, absorb its message, and reflect—perhaps even consider how we can bring a little more love into the world ourselves.

Madcins – Psychedelic Street Art Meets Berlin’s Underground

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High above the rooftop terrace of Teufelsberg, a new, electrifying artwork has been shining since May 2024: the mural by Madcins, created during the Live Street Art Week 2024. With vibrant colours, hypnotic eyes, and wide grins, it immediately grabs attention. But behind this playful façade lies something much deeper—an intense exploration of contrasts, emotions, and the unique atmosphere of Berlin.

Psychedelic Visions in Pink and Purple

Madcins describes his work as a fusion of psychedelic eyes and broad, slightly eerie grins, dancing across the wall in bold, vibrant hues. His style blends bright colours and surreal elements, perfectly aligning with Berlin’s underground culture: “I chose a psychedelic style because – from my point of view – it fits the vibe of Berlin’s underground scene: strong techno beats, freedom, excess, and a sense of losing control.”

The dominant pink was deliberately chosen to stand out against the city’s often grey backdrop. His mural plays with contradictions: between order and chaos, between the cold urban landscape and the wild energy pulsating through Berlin’s streets and clubs.

Madcins’ art is more than just a visual explosion—it mirrors the tension within the city itself. Berlin is raw, dark, and urban, yet at the same time, it’s full of creativity, freedom, and artistic energy. Through his striking, surreal figures, Madcins captures this dynamic perfectly, bringing it to life on the surface of the old surveillance station.

From Buenos Aires to Berlin

Behind the artist name Madcins stands Juan Manuel, born in 1991 in Buenos Aires. His journey into art began early—as a child, he struggled to follow rules and often found himself in difficult situations. But there was one thing that always helped him express his emotions: art. “Painting became my way to express myself when words couldn’t since it was the only thing that really understood me, especially during times when I felt out of place or misunderstood.”

Over time, he realized that his art was not just a means of self-expression but also a bridge to connect with others and explore the deeper questions of life. His path took him across the globe, where he absorbed influences from Latin American street art, Asian craftsmanship, and the bold patterns and colours of European art.

Today, Madcins is based in Barcelona, where he focuses not only on large-scale murals but also on live art performances. What makes his approach unique is that his art isn’t confined to walls—he experiments with human bodies, clothing, and unconventional canvases to create immersive experiences. His goal is not just to create visually striking pieces but to make them interactive—he wants viewers to discover their own stories within his work and find a personal connection to the emotions and themes he expresses.

With his unmistakable artistic signature, Madcins has left his mark around the world, creating murals in Costa Rica, Argentina, Spain, Brazil, Mexico, and Germany. His art is a celebration of movement, intensity, and the boldness of contrasts.

His mural at Teufelsberg is another masterpiece in his portfolio—a work that not only transforms the architecture of the former listening station but also captures the pulsating energy of the place.

Land of Julia – A Brazilian Tribute at Teufelsberg

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During the Power of Female Art festival in March 2024, the Jambalya Tower at Teufelsberg received a vibrant new look. Clearly visible from our bar, a colourful mural by Júlia Mota Albuquerque, better known as Land of Júlia, now adorns the striking structure. Her work merges Brazilian art history with her own illustrative style, creating a vivid statement of cultural diversity and female strength.

A Tribute to Tarsila do Amaral

For her mural at Teufelsberg, Júlia drew inspiration from one of Brazil’s most renowned painters: Tarsila do Amaral. In particular, her iconic piece Abaporú—widely considered one of the most significant works of modern Brazilian art—served as a key reference. Abaporú features an oversized figure seated in a vast landscape, surrounded by a cactus under a radiant blue sky. The colour palette—blue, yellow, and green—mirrors the Brazilian flag.

Júlia reinterpreted these elements in her own distinctive style. Her signature aesthetic, influenced by her background as an illustrator, is characterized by bold, flat shapes and a nearly cartoon-like appearance. The result is a contemporary take on Amaral’s work that not only pays tribute to Brazil’s artistic heritage but also establishes a visual connection between Berlin and Brazil.

The Power of Female Art festival celebrated women in art and made a powerful statement for greater visibility and equality in the art world. Júlia’s mural was a perfect example of the impact of female artistry—both as an inspiration and as an active contribution to the contemporary art scene. Her work at Teufelsberg is a striking testament to how female artists continue to shape history—both past and present.

Art Between Berlin and Brazil

Júlia Mota Albuquerque hails from Minas Gerais, a large state in southeastern Brazil. Though she currently resides in Berlin, she frequently travels between the two countries, whether for artistic projects or simply due to her passion for discovering new places.

Her artistic range is broad: she works on digital illustrations for branding, advertising, and publications, as well as large-scale murals and installations. Making art accessible to everyone is especially important to her. That’s why she is drawn to urban spaces, where her murals not only enhance cityscapes but also engage local communities.

Diversity and Unity as Core Themes

Júlia’s work revolves around themes of diversity, inclusion, and community. Her murals are not just visually striking—they carry a deeper message: they aim to bring people together and create a positive impact on the cities where they are displayed. This is why she is particularly drawn to bustling metropolises—she wants her art to be experienced, not just seen.

Beyond mural painting, she regularly experiments with new media. She illustrates, animates, paints objects, and explores textile techniques such as tufting. Her long-term goal is to create large-scale public installations—projects that go beyond art and foster interaction.

Júlia’s work can now be found in multiple countries. Her murals grace walls in France, Belgium, Germany, the Czech Republic, and Brazil. Her artistic signature is unmistakable: bold colors, clear shapes, and a playful yet profound visual language.

With her contribution to the Power of Female Art festival, Júlia Mota Albuquerque has not only added a new visual highlight to Teufelsberg but also brought a piece of Brazilian art history to Berlin. Her work honours the legendary Tarsila do Amaral while seamlessly fitting into Júlia’s own artistic vision: colourful, accessible, and carrying a powerful message.

Amanda Arrou-tea – The Power of Femininity in Colour and Water

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Artist Amanda Arrou-tea, better known as Mandi Oh, was born in San Sebastián, in the Basque Country of Spain. Her art is deeply rooted in the connection between femininity, water, and the search for identity. Two of her stunning murals can be found at Teufelsberg in Berlin: Summer Solstice (2020) and Born Again (2024), the latter created as part of the Power of Female Art festival.

The Ocean as a Source of Inspiration

From an early age, Mandi Oh felt a strong connection to mermaids—not as mythical creatures, but as real, symbolic beings. This fascination followed her throughout her artistic journey. After completing her Fine Arts degree, she moved to Mexico, strategically settling near the cenotes—natural sinkholes filled with water—where she had once “discovered” her first mermaid.
Her travels eventually led her to Berlin, where she fully established herself as an artist. Her work reflects female empowerment and challenges the way the female body has been portrayed in a historically male-dominated art world.

Summer Solstice – A Monument to Freedom

The large-scale mural Summer Solstice spans nearly 120 square meters in the courtyard of Teufelsberg. It is part of her Mermaids series, which depicts women as confident, natural beings—free from societal expectations or sexualized depictions.

For Mandi Oh, water is the perfect medium to express this message. It symbolizes change, freedom, and the fusion of realism and abstraction. Her Mermaids represent women in their most authentic and powerful form, demanding to be seen and heard, rather than objectified. Summer Solstice captures the magic of a fleeting moment—an expression of vitality and independence.

Born Again – The Rebirth of a Woman

Four years later, in 2024, Mandi Oh created another mural at Teufelsberg during the Power of Female Art festival: Born Again. This piece is a tribute to women who undergo a profound transformation through motherhood.

The mural portrays Kristiana, a friend of the artist from Latvia, who had recently become a mother. With this work, Mandi Oh not only reflects on the physical process of giving life but also on the societal shift women experience after childbirth. Suddenly, they are seen primarily as “mothers,” while their previous identity fades into the background. Born Again celebrates this transformation and focuses on the woman as an individual—not just as a mother.

Feminism as a Guiding Theme

Feminist themes run through all of Mandi Oh’s works. She challenges the objectification of the female body and advocates for equality—removing the word “woman” from certain issues so they are recognized as universal concerns, not just “women’s problems.”
Her upcoming projects continue in this direction. She is currently collaborating with the EU and UNESCO on a new mural in Ustica, Sicily, highlighting climate change and the importance of marine conservation. In the future, she aims to evolve her style—moving away from hyperrealism toward a more fantastical and surreal artistic world.

A Lasting Impact

Mandi Oh’s murals at Teufelsberg are more than just impressive artworks; they carry a profound message. Her art subtly challenges perspectives, placing female experience, freedom, and self-determination at the centre. Through her Mermaids, the magic of water, and the strength of women, she leaves a meaningful mark on the Berlin art scene.

Letter N – DYR – Freedom and Pop Art in an Urban Context

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Teufelsberg, a symbol of Berlin’s cultural diversity, serves as a unique canvas for artists to express their messages in remarkable ways. One such artist is Damian Yves Rohde, better known as DYR, whose contribution to the #FreiheitBerlin installation reflects his distinct style and creative vision.

“Glitch Bitch”: A Statement on Freedom and Diversity

The letter “N” in the #FreiheitBerlin installation, titled Glitch Bitch, embodies DYR’s interpretation of freedom. For him, freedom means the ability to “do and say what you want, as long as you don’t harm anyone. It’s a foundation, a basis where people don’t have to agree but can present their views and argue in a respectful way.” His work emphasizes respect for gender, religion, clothing, and lifestyle—independent of personal preferences.

The design of the “N” stands out with its vibrant colours, bold contrasts, and dynamic forms. The faces depicted, characteristic of DYR’s style, exude energy and emotion. The bright colour accents and glitch-inspired patterns in the background lend the piece a modern, digital aesthetic that is both playful and socially relevant. This fusion of pop art and social commentary makes Glitch Bitch a perfect representation of freedom within the Berlin context.

As DYR explains: “Berlin is a place where anyone can walk around as they please and say what they want, as long as they remain respectful.” This essence of tolerance and individuality shines through in his work.

From West Berlin to International Recognition

Born in 1985 in West Berlin, Damian Yves Rohde grew up in a multicultural environment that deeply influenced his artistic journey. Raised in the vibrant Kreuzberg and Schöneberg art scenes, he was surrounded by budding and established artists, which fostered his early passion for art. The graffiti culture on the Berlin Wall and exhibitions he attended further shaped his creative development.

Since 2020, DYR has leaned further into pop art, developing a unique style. He abstracts faces from his close circle, reducing them to essential features while maintaining their recognizability. His work is both deeply personal and universally relatable, earning him recognition not just in Berlin but also internationally, with exhibitions in Paris, London, and other cities.

Between Wildness and Individuality

In addition to his contribution to the #FreiheitBerlin installation, DYR created another remarkable piece in the Gallery Tower at Teufelsberg. This mural combines human and animal elements in a dynamic display of his pop art aesthetic.

At the centre of the mural is a stylized bear’s head, complete with bright orange sunglasses and a wide-open mouth showcasing sharp teeth. The bear is simultaneously aggressive and playful, symbolizing Berlin’s untamed energy, wrapped in a modern cultural vibe.

Flanking the bear are two abstracted human figures, crafted in the same distinctive style as the faces on the letter “N.” Their vibrant colours, striking facial features, and playful accessories demonstrate DYR’s unique interpretation of individuality and diversity. The connection between the mural and the “N” underscores DYR’s consistent artistic identity, weaving a recognizable thread through his works.

The mural’s background features deep, rich tones that enhance the boldness of the figures and the bear, creating a striking visual impact. This stylistic continuity between the letter and the mural showcases how DYR translates his signature approach across different formats, while still telling new stories.

Karskione – When Art, History, and Music Unite

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At Teufelsberg in Berlin, art and history blend seamlessly to create a one-of-a-kind space where creativity knows no bounds. In May 2024, during the Live Street Art Week, Dutch artist Karski Roy Valk, known as Karskione, created a stunning mural that connects history, music, and art in a deeply impactful way.

A Tribute to History and Symbolism

Karskione’s mural immediately draws attention: a woman with a pensive, melancholic expression surrounded by floating red and blue balloons. On closer inspection, you can count exactly 99 balloons—a direct nod to Nena’s iconic song “99 Luftballons.” The song, which addresses surveillance and tensions during the Cold War, resonates deeply with the history of Teufelsberg, once a radar station used to monitor Soviet activity.

Karski explains his inspiration: “This place was used in the past to monitor the Russians. Whenever I’m in Germany, I always think of this song. It was the perfect location to bring this idea to life, especially with the large white balloons that were once part of the radar systems.”

The mural showcases Karskione’s signature style: a harmonious balance of abstract elements and realistic depiction. The floating balloons evoke a sense of lightness, while paint drips and intricate details give the mural vibrancy and motion. The palette of blues and reds enhances the nostalgic yet timeless feel of the artwork.

However, this mural is more than just a visually striking piece. It is a reflection on the history of Teufelsberg and the themes of freedom and surveillance. Through this work, Karskione encourages viewers to contemplate the past while connecting it to a universal message of liberty and peace.

A Life Dedicated to Art

Born in the Netherlands, Karskione is a prominent figure in the international graffiti and street art scene. His artistic journey began at the age of 10, sneaking out at night to spray-paint his first creations. This early passion never waned and has since propelled him to global recognition as an artist.

His distinctive style combines photography and graffiti, creating works that are both deep and visually striking. Known for vibrant colors, dynamic details, and boundless creativity, Karskione’s pieces bridge the abstract and the realistic in unique ways.

Yet, his art goes beyond aesthetics. Karskione is actively involved in charitable projects, working with orphaned children and creating murals in countries like Zimbabwe to convey social messages and empower communities. Each of his works tells a story—of the past, the present, and the hope for a better future.