Exhibition opening with screening, arstist talk and launch of KAMERA CAHIER N° 11
Wednesday, 3 December 2025, from 6 pm
Christine Gedeon is a visual artist, born in Aleppo and raised in the U.S., who lives and works between Berlin and New York. Since the start of the war in Syria, her work has focused on her family history in Aleppo before the civil war, across various mediums: video, sound installation, and works on paper and canvas.
Gedeon’s work has been exhibited in galleries and institutions worldwide. She has received grants and fellowships from Stiftung Kunstfonds, the Berlin Cultural Senate, The Harpo Foundation, and the Bronx Museum in New York. Her work has been featured in Art in America, Hyperallergic, The Dallas Morning News, and in the book You Are Here: Mapping the Soul of the City by Katharine Harmon. Her artist book Aleppo: Deconstruction | Reconstruction was published by Kerber Verlag in 2020.
Opening Wednesday, 3 December 2025 Exhibition and launch of KAMERA CAHIER N° 11, from 6 pm Film screening and artist talk: Christine Gedeon in conversation with Syrian novelist Nihad Sirees, 7:30 pm
Nihad Sirees, born in Aleppo in 1950, is a Syrian civil engineer and acclaimed novelist known for his narrative realism. The author of seven novels, as well as plays and television series, he explores political, historical, and social themes related to Syria. His novel The North Winds is considered one of the most important historical works in Syrian literature, while his novel The Silence and the Roar, banned in Syria, has been translated into several languages. Renowned also for the innovative TV series The Silk Market, he helped bring the environment and culture of Aleppo to the screen. Branded an opponent of the Syrian government, he left Syria in 2012 and now lives in Berlin.
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A Portrait of Michel, 2023.
digital, black and white, sound, 42.39 min.
cahier n°11
Christine Gedeon.
born in aleppo and raised in the U.S., her work navigates between drawing, mapping, and experimental film, engaging with themes of memory, loss, and erasure. – through a process that intersects art and investigation, she delves into her family history in syria before the civil war, revealing stories that range from the poetic to the tragic, weaving a shared resonance from an intimate source.