It has become a playful habit. Also this spring and summer, the Bundeskunsthalle is arranging all sorts of devices indoors, on the roof, and around the house that invite play. For example, Temitayo Ogunbiys' organic scaffold made of steel rods wrapped in plant fibers awaits small and large climbing artists, while Yawei Chen's electronic pets explore in the foyer how people use digital content as emotional comfort. Ina Weber's "Debris Course Mini Golf" and Dennis Fuchs' table tennis work "Back and Forth" address themes such as competition, equal opportunities, and fairness. In Raul Walch's textile installation "Carried by the Wind" and Tomas Kleiner's "Weather Birch," the focus shifts more towards questions of sustainability. In this spirit, already known works will also be available for play: Olaf Nicolai's goal walls, for instance, Carsten Höller's slide that winds from the hall roof down to the forecourt, and the unpredictable fountain with which Jeppe Hein provides refreshment between the art museum and the Bundeskunsthalle. The seesaws by Esra Gülmen and Linda Nadji's high seats are also back in play.