In the organizer's words:

Over a coastline of more than 5500 kilometers, numerous Irish "ends of the world" stretch from the mild southwest across the karst land of the Burren, the vastness of Connemara and up to rugged Donegal and the Antrim Coast into the North Atlantic.

In his multivision "Ireland - To the Ends of the Earth", Hartmut Krinitz tells of home and exile, of magnificent landscapes and idiosyncratic characters, of the omnipresence of the sea and of Irish music and literature, which have found their way to the furthest corners of the earth. He tells of pilgrimages, festivals and horse markets, of tours by cabin cruiser and on foot in a vast landscape, experiences James Joyce's resurrection in Dublin and shows the only place in Ireland where it never rains.

Ireland is an eternal land of longing for many travelers. But the Irish themselves left their homeland by the millions over the centuries because the meagre crumbs only fed some of the children. They moved to other ends of the world and yet remained connected to "Eire" - through their homesickness and music.

After more than 30 journeys and a total stay of more than 3 years, "Ireland - To the End of the World" is a great homage to a small country and its inhabitants, whose cheerful melancholy and decelerated way of life often seem like an antithesis to the efficiency-driven existence of our days.

Hartmut Krinitz is considered one of the most profound experts on Ireland in Germany. With "To the End of the World", he presents his third multivision on an island that he has traveled to intensively and with great affection for over 30 years and for which he has already published five illustrated books and numerous calendars and magazine articles with renowned publishers.

The illustrated books on Ireland have been published by Bruckmann and Stürtz Verlag.