<p>From an image of Hulk who suddenly leaps over your head to a painting that changes its colours, one Berlin street art exhibition offers visitors a chance to experience paintings in 3D.</p>.<p>Called "Game Over", the exhibition inspired by videogames is housed in a former casino stretching over 2,000 square metres (21,500 square feet) which is due to be torn down.</p>.<p>Eighty artists are showcasing their work here, with a dedicated app enhancing the experience.</p>.<p>"After all these dry months with the coronavirus and this, yes, dark world, we have finally created a bit of colour, not only in our lives, but hopefully also in the lives of the visitors and admirers," said Joern Reiners, a member of art group The Dixons and one of the curators of the exhibition.</p>.<p>"We try to bring together the right artists who will continue to develop and evolve creatively and ultimately create completely new layers and processes here."</p>.<p>The Dixons organised a similar pop-up exhibition in 2017, with artists plastering the walls of an old bank with their paintings before the demolition crew moved in.</p>.<p>This time the works stand out against a minimalist background.</p>.<p>But the special app allows visitors to point their phones at the images to discover what lies beyond the analogue painting.</p>.<p>For painter Gita Kurdpoor, the show "which we have created here, together, is like a bit of a school trip feeling."</p>.<p>Berlin is a hub for urban culture and its particularly vibrant street art scene has left its mark on many of the capital's facades.</p>.<p>Tours are organised regularly for visitors to check out the most iconic images.</p>.<p>Most famously, the longest remaining stretch of the Berlin Wall is covered with murals, first painted in 1990 and later restored.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
<p>From an image of Hulk who suddenly leaps over your head to a painting that changes its colours, one Berlin street art exhibition offers visitors a chance to experience paintings in 3D.</p>.<p>Called "Game Over", the exhibition inspired by videogames is housed in a former casino stretching over 2,000 square metres (21,500 square feet) which is due to be torn down.</p>.<p>Eighty artists are showcasing their work here, with a dedicated app enhancing the experience.</p>.<p>"After all these dry months with the coronavirus and this, yes, dark world, we have finally created a bit of colour, not only in our lives, but hopefully also in the lives of the visitors and admirers," said Joern Reiners, a member of art group The Dixons and one of the curators of the exhibition.</p>.<p>"We try to bring together the right artists who will continue to develop and evolve creatively and ultimately create completely new layers and processes here."</p>.<p>The Dixons organised a similar pop-up exhibition in 2017, with artists plastering the walls of an old bank with their paintings before the demolition crew moved in.</p>.<p>This time the works stand out against a minimalist background.</p>.<p>But the special app allows visitors to point their phones at the images to discover what lies beyond the analogue painting.</p>.<p>For painter Gita Kurdpoor, the show "which we have created here, together, is like a bit of a school trip feeling."</p>.<p>Berlin is a hub for urban culture and its particularly vibrant street art scene has left its mark on many of the capital's facades.</p>.<p>Tours are organised regularly for visitors to check out the most iconic images.</p>.<p>Most famously, the longest remaining stretch of the Berlin Wall is covered with murals, first painted in 1990 and later restored.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>