Brittany – Land in the Sea at KUBIZ Unterhaching
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Brittany – Land in the Sea: A photographic journey to the end of the world
On November 11, 2026, Hartmut Krinitz takes the audience at KUBIZ Unterhaching on an impressive multivision journey through Brittany. Between the rugged Atlantic coast, changing tides, lighthouses, and mythical landscapes, an intense art experience emerges that combines travel reporting, photography, music, literature, and live commentary.
The coast as a dramatic stage
Brittany appears in Krinitz's imagery as a cultural space shaped by the sea. Endless sandy beaches change with the rhythm of the highest tide range in Europe, while islands like Ouessant and Belle-Ile withstand the force of winter storms. Lighthouses set striking points into the vastness of the Atlantic, fishing villages nestle against sheltered bays.
The large-format projection combines carefully composed landscape photography with authentic music, original sounds, excerpts from literature, and informed live commentary. As a result, the multivision develops a unique exhibition atmosphere: The audience views Brittany not only from a tourist perspective but experiences its maritime identity as an aesthetic and cultural experience.
Between megaliths, myths, and living culture
The interior of the land is also part of this artistic examination. The mythical forests of Brocéliande and Huelgoat stand alongside the prehistoric megalithic sites of Carnac and Gavrinis. In these landscapes, nature observation, archaeology, and cultural history intersect. Brittany becomes visible as a timeless space of memories, inscribed by humanity's search for the divine in stone, forest, and narrative.
Encounters with the people of Brittany
Hartmut Krinitz also focuses on those people who shape the character of the region: fishermen, oyster farmers, salt producers, cider producers, artists, druids, seamstresses, and lighthouse keepers. Together with Eli Krinitz, he explored the coast aboard a traditional sailing ship, navigated the Canal de Nantes à Brest with a cabin boat, flew over Pointe du Raz and the island of Sein, and circled the Crozon Peninsula on the long-distance hiking trail GR34.
These different perspectives give the multivision its narrative depth. The photographic documentation becomes a visual cultural history of a landscape whose everyday life is closely tied to wind, water, craftsmanship, and tradition.
Hartmut Krinitz: Photography as a narrative art form
The photographer and author spent over a year in Brittany. His multivision does not follow a mere sequence of images but an artistically curated dramaturgy of light, color, spatial effects, and sound. The colors of wave blue, granite grey, warm sand yellow, and the muted tones of Breton villages create a visual tension between the forces of nature and human closeness.
Critics praise Krinitz as a knowledgeable and poetic speaker. The Süddeutsche Zeitung described his work as hardly surpassable, while the Thüringer Zeitung highlighted him as a poetic storyteller. The art experience is aimed at travel enthusiasts, photography lovers, and anyone wishing to combine cultural education with an atmospheric journey.
Conclusion: Experience Brittany intensely
The live presented multivision opens a sensual access to one of the most unique cultural landscapes in Europe. Visitors can expect a blend of nature photography, travel journalism, music, literature, and artistically interesting landscape observations. Those who wish to experience Brittany between the Atlantic, myth, and living tradition will find an impressive evening full of aesthetic experiences at KUBIZ Unterhaching.
A visit is particularly worthwhile for those who want to not only see landscapes but experience them in their emotional, historical, and cultural depth.
Official channels of Hartmut Krinitz:
- Instagram: no official profile found
- Facebook: no official profile found
- YouTube: no official profile found
- Website: https://www.hartmut-krinitz.de
