The Oberbaum Bridge connects Berlin's districts Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain across the river Spree. The bridge not only offers a great variety of views and perspectives, with its seven arches and the subway traffic, it is also a popular photo subject itself.
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The Oberbaum Bridge was completed in 1895, and since 1902, the U1 subway line has crossed the Spree here. The name originates from the 18th century when tolls for ship traffic were collected through blockades on the river. As a counterpart to the Oberbaum in the east of the city, there was the Unterbaum in the west. In 1945, the bridge was heavily damaged during World War II. During the post-war period, the Oberbaum Bridge marked the border between the Soviet and American sectors. The bridge was closed even before the Berlin Wall was built. Since reunification, the bridge has been in use again since 1995. The numerous photographs of the Oberbaum Bridge in our gallery capture the structure from various angles: with these wall art pieces, you can bring the historic bridge into your home.
The districts of Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg may be traditional rivals, but they have now been merged into one administrative district, whose emblem is the connecting Oberbaum Bridge. To this day, a “battle” is held as a folk festival, where residents of Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg throw vegetables at each other on the bridge and then celebrate together. With the Oberbaum Bridge as wall decor, you can create new connections and perspectives yourself, or simply enjoy the versatility of our photo art. The bridge is also closely tied to art: the East Side Gallery and Blu's "Backjump Mural" are just a stone's throw away, and every year the Oberbaum Bridge hosts an Open Air Gallery.
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