German playwright Bertolt Brecht wrote the historical-philosophical drama "The Life of Galileo" in 1943. The play is based on the life and work of the 17th-century Italian mathematician and physicist Galileo Galilei (1564—1642). It combines historical lessons with the contemporary struggles of the 20th century to form a philosophical theme.

Using food and alcohol within an ecological drama framework, we create a unique theater experience that challenges norms across three settings: the Sunrise Declaration, the Auditorium Restaurant, and the Museum Drama Party. These events blend science and art, culminating in a tranquil night, emphasizing life as a space for personal liberation.

"In our old continent, there had been a rumor that there was a new continent. Since our ships have sailed towards the new continent, the laughing continent has been spreading the tale: the terrifying ocean is nothing but a shallow pool. And so a great curiosity to trace the origin of all things has arisen." - Bertolt Brecht, The Life of Galileo

When faced with obstacles to your quest for truth and the temptations of fleeting pleasures, would you still choose to be a hero?

Andrea:"Woe to the country that has no arts!"

Galileo: "No. Unhappy is the land that needs arts."