After attracting 17,000 visitors in 2017, The LOST ART Festival will return to Berlin following 3 years of planning. The 48 hour non-stop experience is set to take place from 24-26 September.
LOST offers an intensive art and music experience in an abandoned industrial estate, otherwise closed off to the public. 80 musicians and artists, including Berghain resident Norman Nodge and well-known artists such as Christopher Bauder (Lichtgrenze/DEEP WEB/Skalar) as well as upcoming artists like Money Jungle will transform 6000m2 of the industrial space into an immersive experience. Each area will be staged by a different artist, creating work which interacts with the existing spaces, creating a one-off unique show.
Visitors can discover the hidden places on the site on their own. The path through the transformer station is 1 km long. The darkening of the premises makes the visitor an invisible observer. Only the artworks are illuminated. The audience has the experience of losing themselves in the dark premises and slowing down the pace of perceiving art. The 100-year-old transformer station is a fascinating rough diamond of a kind that is becoming increasingly rare in Berlin. Catacomb cellars, endless halls and hidden spaces – for 2 days, all premises that were previously inaccessible will be opened to the public.
LOST is a non-commercial festival and lives from the artists and musicians who passionately transform the space. They all work for an expense allowance to keep the ticket price as low as possible for the visitors. Due to the current Corona situation, the number of tickets is very limited and set to sell out soon.
Tickets are available at www.lostartfestival.com/tickets
