Originally a sculptor, artist Veronika Witte (*1962) uses a wide variety of media to explore the appearance and role of the body in contemporary society. Within the hybrid architecture of the Gothic House, the installations—comprising sound, video, and amorphous sculptures—unfold an ambivalent interplay between the so-called human and the creaturely, between emptiness and mass, and between amorphous and acoustic physicality.

Scientific research, seeing, reading and absorbing archive material are the starting points of Juliane Laitzsch's (b. 1964) artistic practice. In the exhibition "Über Wasser galoppieren" she shows works on paper and sculptural interventions in the Gotisches Haus, the oldest town house in the entire Berlin area, and graphically questions different perspectives on its eventful history.

The "Kiezgedächtnis Hakenfelde" exhibition in the Gotisches Haus presents over 40 video interviews in an expansive installation that blends in fascinatingly with the historic walls: People from Hakenfelde share their life stories and talk to the video artists Ina Rommee and Stefan Krauss about their neighbourhood. The variety of topics is impressive: from cultural diversity, mental health and neighbourhood to environmental issues and social justice.