Steine Ohne Grenzen Sculpture Park

Stones without borders - for peace and humanity - is an international sculpture symposium that took place in Berlin-Buch for the first time in the summer of 2001 in relation to Otto Freundlich, German painter and sculptor and author of art theoretical and philosophical writings.Freundlich, who died in 1943 in the German concentration camp Sobibor, was one of the first representatives of abstract art. Freundlich came up with the idea of a “street of sculptures Paris-Moscow” that unites people: une voie de la fraternité humaine, une voie de la solidarité humaine en souvenir de la liberation - “Path of human fraternity, path of human solidarity in memory of liberation ".Most of the works created at symposia are set up in the landscape as well as in urban space or living and working areas, so that meanwhile a number of individual locations and sculpture paths in Berlin and around Berlin in Brandenburg have been created. a. in the Rieselfeldern of Hobrechtsfelde, in Teltow, in Berlin-Buch Hobrechtsfelde zum Barnim, Berlin-Buch Ortsmitte, Panketal, Berlin-Mitte, in Brück am Rathaus and Belzig (sculpture park at the district hospital) and in Bernau in the city park.So far, a total of 120 stone and wood sculptures have been created, some of them temporary, designed by over 100 artists from 30 nations.Source: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ssteine_ohne_Grenzen

Interesting trail but unfortunately the sculptures are not cared for.

Who gave Hobrechtsfelde its name?
James Hobrecht (1825 - 1902) was a Prussian urban planner and was responsible for the first perspective development plan for Berlin. From 1885, as a city councilor, he organized Berlin's urban drainage system based on the model of London and Paris in cooperation with Rudolf Virchow and his brother, who was Mayor of Berlin at the time. In Berlin, Hobrecht is commemorated with commemorative plaques. Terms such as pumping station and radial system belonged to this modern drainage system, which was a world leader.