East Side Gallery: The Right to Keep it Standing

Imagine visiting a cemetery in Europe's relatives. Imagine you are excited to see some of the history of your family. Imagine going to the headstone of your relatives and thinking that you would see their name and date. Unfortunately, that is not the case. When arriving there, the tombstone will be broken, leaves and dirt in the whole tomb will be broken apart and broken. When you are still alive, there is no choice but to wonder why "someone will destroy human heritage and history". The heritage of the Berlin Wall is like this.

We also have to walk along the east wall gallery. Today, it is one of the most popular attractions in Berlin - 1,316 meters long, and the longest part of the Berlin Wall still exists. When the wall collapsed, more than 100 artists came to the East Side gallery and became a protected monument within a year. History is always one of my favorite themes. So even in a city like Berlin it is difficult to go to your destination without knowing the history. Therefore, we also visited a map of the horror museum which was in the location of Gestapo and the SS headquarters during the Nazi regime. The museum records the time frame from Nazi's power to the end of the war, which tells you about the organized crime. There are photos, articles, and videos that guide history. This is an insightful but depressing experience.

Around the beginning of 1990, a group of artists from around the world began working at the East Side Gallery - now considered the longest part of the Berlin Wall and considered the world's largest outdoor art gallery. The spiritual artwork at the time reflected the universal state of reconciliation, combined the desire to celebrate the happy and impossible events of November 9, 1989, and combined the 3 km long "shame Wall "will be commemorated. It is a shame. Berliner Mauer

Located in Berlin this 3 km historical and artistic wall is the longest outdoor gallery in the world. After the wall collapsed, 118 artists from 21 countries immediately began painting the East Side gallery. With more than 100 paintings on the east side of the wall, the artist commented on political change in 1989/90. In the outdoors, the gallery was completely exposed to the weather and it was necessary to repair it many times. Some of the most popular works in the gallery include Fraternal Kiss of Dmitri Vrubel and Trabart Breakout Wall of Birgit Kinders