Curated from a pool of pictures, the show displays 129 photos which gives a sense of the history of Germany with lively portraits of the Germans and the German monuments and landscape.
The exhibition is curated by Andreas Rost, a student of Sibyelle Bergemann's husband who closely got a chance to interact and learn from Bergemann.
"The photos give a sense of photojournalism but is actually the personal vision of the photographer and the melancholy that is expressed through her pictures. Also the sequence of the photos displayed at the exhibition was her choice," Andreas Rost, curator of the exhibition said.
Photos of Mitte, former Foreign Ministry of GDR, lively pictures of Mazakhn, Springfalls and other such historical and political monuments are on display.
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The show has been organised by the Institute of Foreign
Cultural Relations, Stuttgart in collaboration with Academy of Arts, Berlin and Ostkrezn- Photographer's Agency.
Candid photos of women of every age, cafes and restaurants and people enjoying at these places have been displayed at the exhibition.
"East Germany liked partying, dancing and so there were special restaurants for that purpose. People could eat, dance and meet people. Some tables also had phones. There was no age barrier.
Portraits of famous actors, singers and models were have been captured in lens with pictures which also shows the discontent of the photographer against the government.
The models who were shot were organised by Bergemann due to lack of make-up artists.
"She organised and got the models dressed herself due of dearth of resources," Rost said.
A hanging statue of 'The Monument' along with other pictures from the 'Das Denkmal' series of 1986 have been at display at the exhibition.