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Title: MUSEUM DER STILLE | Linienstraße 154A, 10115 Berlin · language en-US. First 1,800 of 4,334 characters:
MUSEUM DER STILLE | Linienstraße 154A, 10115 Berlin NIKOLAI MAKAROV MUSEUM OF SILENCE ART ARCHITECTURE CONTACT Select Page 3 MUSEUM OF STILLNESS According to Makarov, the time has come for fine art to achieve one of its oldest objectives: drawing beholders into contemplation and thus bringing them into contact with the spiritual aspects of the self. The renowned patron of the arts and Museum of Stillness supporter, Prof. Dr. Peter Raue speaks of a ‘secularised meditation room’ in the midst of Berlin’s lively Mitte district. The yearning for quietude, reflection and calm is no mere contemporary phenomenon but rather as old as humankind itself. Maintaining silence served as a philosophical discipline as early as the sixth century BC in the school of Pythagoras. The desire for stillness became so great that protected spaces for quietude with atmospheric surroundings started to be created. The churches and temples of this world clearly manifested this idea. “The idea of the Museum started to develop in the beginning of the 90ties. I was often told that my paintings radiate a particular stillness and that there should be a place where they would be permanently available for viewing. Such requests encouraged me to find a space in Berlin. It took over a year to prepare the rooms and in 1994 the opening of the Museum of Stillness took place. At that time Berlin was going through radical changes, the city was a one big construction site and the Museum served as an alternative to all this chaos.“ – Nikolai Makarov ART Artists seized upon this concept and began making their contributions toward the endeavor: Michelangelo’s ceiling frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, Mark Rothko and Henri Matisse, who further built upon this idea, joining the presentation of their works with a pur
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