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Weekend Tips: What to Do This Weekend in Berlin
October 16 to 18, 2026: Events, festivals, exhibitions and more things to do for your perfect weekend in Berlin. more
Gaskačázis
Date details
- Date Saturday, 07/November/2026 16:00 bis 16:45
- Venue Museum Europäischer Kulturen
- Address Arnimallee 25, 14195 Berlin-Zehlendorf
Public transportation
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Underground
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Bus
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Arnimallee/Fabeckstr.
- X83
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U Dahlem-Dorf
- M11
- X83
- N3
-
Edwin-Redslob-Str.
- N3
- X83
-
Hans-Söhnker-Platz
- 101
- X83
-
Domäne Dahlem
- 110
- N3
- N10
-
Löhleinstr.
- 110
- M11
- N3
-
Arnimallee
- N3
- X83
-
Altensteinstr./Fabeckstr.
- 101
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Hittorfstr.
- M11
-
Bachstelzenweg
- N10
- X83
-
Reichensteiner Weg
- 101
-
Königin-Luise-Platz/Botanischer Garten
- X83
- 101
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Drosselweg
- 110
- N10
- N3
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Ehrenbergstr.
- M11
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Arnimallee/Fabeckstr.
Gaskačázis
A live audiovisual performance
Gaskačázis is a collaborative project between composer and musician Markus Thonhaugen (iDJa) and visual artist Eili Bråstad. The audience are invited on a meditative journey through a northern landscape of organic and technological expression - where sound and images merge.
Gaskačázis is a northern Sámi word that describes the space beneath the surface. The project explores the intersection between nature, indigenous culture and modern technology. Recordings have been made with tools such as contact microphones and a microscope, which gives the audiences insight into normally invisible and inaudible spaces. The joik is improvised and ties it all together.
Nature in Sápmi is facing great challenges related to human intervention, leaving irreversible transformations to the landscape and its eco systems. The project aims to create reflection on a world in change. Sound and visuals react to each other in real time, creating an evolving environment that emphasizes presence, awareness and sensitivity to change.
The project is supported by the Sámi Parliament in Norway, Arts Council Norway and Nordland County Council.
Free with your museum ticket.
Online booking recommended.
Gaskačázis is a northern Sámi word that describes the space beneath the surface. The project explores the intersection between nature, indigenous culture and modern technology. Recordings have been made with tools such as contact microphones and a microscope, which gives the audiences insight into normally invisible and inaudible spaces. The joik is improvised and ties it all together.
Nature in Sápmi is facing great challenges related to human intervention, leaving irreversible transformations to the landscape and its eco systems. The project aims to create reflection on a world in change. Sound and visuals react to each other in real time, creating an evolving environment that emphasizes presence, awareness and sensitivity to change.
The project is supported by the Sámi Parliament in Norway, Arts Council Norway and Nordland County Council.
Free with your museum ticket.
Online booking recommended.
Price info: Free with a valid museum ticket
Booking: booking/prior registration essential
Booking: booking/prior registration essential
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© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Museum Europäischer Kulturen / Ute Franz-Scarcigalia; CC NC-BY-SA
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