European Young Art Link chemnitz 2025

A project by young people from different nations for more peace

Around 120 young people from Poland, the Czech Republic and the region in and around Chemnitz will come together to create the final banners needed to set a world record. Come and watch them at work in their various public workshops. Over 300 banners, each seven metres long, have been created since 2011. They will be on display in two sports halls and you can also see them temporarily at various locations in the city. And if you like, you can also listen to the young people when they perform together with their choir in the Jakobikirche.

News

Events

until

100 years of film culture between Chemnitz and the Ore Mountains

Chemnitz City Hall

Movie
until

Installation "Engel + Bergmann"

St Mary's Mountain Church, Annaberg-Buchholz

Exhibition Church of Culture
Thursday
All day

"Mitgliederversammlung" exhibition

Shops of the Chemnitz retail trade

Exhibition
Thursday
until

Exhibition Silberglanz & Kumpeltod

smac - State Museum of Archaeology Chemnitz, Stefan-Heym-Platz 1, 09111 Chemnitz

Exhibition Main programme
Thursday
until

"Ersatzteillager" by Martin Maleschka

Museum für sächsische Fahrzeuge

Exhibition Main programme
Thursday
until

Exhibition "Schalen" by Young-Jae Lee at St Jakobikirche Chemnitz

St Jacob's Church Chemnitz

Exhibition Church of Culture
Thursday
until

Artwork "PETRIFIED WOOD CIRCLE" by Richard Long in Freiberg Cathedral

St Mary's Cathedral

Thursday
until

CREATE.U - Festival crew meeting

Schmidtbank (top)

Teenagers Young People
Thursday

Ausstellung Stefan Schleupner & Markus Stein: PROTOKOLL - Gewebte Antennen

Cammann Showroom

Exhibition Debate
All day

»Museumcircle« in the Rasmussen Hall of the Industriemuseum Chemnitz

Industriemuseum Chemnitz

European Capital of Culture The Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and Media Free State of Saxony European Capital of Culture

This project is cofinanced by tax funds on the basis of the parliamentary budget of the state of Saxony and by federal funds from the Beauftragte der Bundesregierung für Kultur und Medien (Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and Media), as well as funds from the City of Chemnitz.