I naturally seek connections and find synergies, and often in the most unexpected places. Human progress flourishes when we cultivate dialog and collaborations between people from all walks of life.
June 21, 2026 — Creator, Producer, Designer
A Berlin Dining Experience in Five Acts: on the summer solstice, Winterfeldtplatz became a communal table for 100 guests, celebrating the culinary and cultural diversity of Schöneberg. Funded by the Bezirksamt Tempelhof-Schöneberg with support from VisitBerlin.
Founder, Director
The Food Culture Project is aiming to make the multiple aspects of our complex food world easily accessible to young and old, bringing multi-sensory experiences as food literacy events and programs to the table, while inspiring meaningful dialogue and connections.
Author, Designer, Publisher
A 280-page cookbook that reinvents German cuisine with seasonal vegetables, foraged plants and fresh takes on traditional recipes. Photographs by Nora Novak, illustrations by Claire Cook.
Author, Publication Management
The Art of Hosting
An extensive how to guide about the heart and soul of hosting memorable dinner parties, in collaboration with photographer Noga Shtainer.
The Art of Hosting is the next culinary culture book, a transformative guide that delves into the heart and soul of hosting memorable dinner parties. Through the power of food, we aim to create moments of genuine connection, fostering community, conversation, and understanding. This is a collaborative project with photographer Noga Shtainer, and explores the multifaceted world of hosting unforgettable dinner parties.
2014–2019 — Founder, Director, Curator
SATELLITE BERLIN was launched in 2014 as a mobile cultural hub where the natural and cultural sciences merged with the visual arts, founded by Kit Schulte with co-founder Rebeccah Blum. The joint vision of an internationally active, genre and boundary-transcending, mobile cultural hub was established. With about 30 exhibitions and projects, including a series of magazines, we created a neutral, moveable and flexible platform from which the natural and cultural sciences could merge with the visual arts. This vision inspired collaborative dialog about cultural and social developments and engagement in research, debate and exchange.
2009–2013, Berlin
KSCA in Berlin was initially a subsidiary of the former Cain Schulte Contemporary Art in San Francisco. Underpinning a bold curatorial premise, the gallery presented an exciting exhibition program across varying contemporary art genres and by emerging and established artists from Europe and the US.
The gallery initiated collaborations with numerous other galleries and cultural institutions in Germany, Holland, Israel and the US, fostered intercultural dialogue about art and culture. Located in Schöneberg near Winterfeldtplatz in a spacious ‘Berliner Altbau’ apartment, the gallery enjoyed a diverse cultural life and initiated the Schöneberger Artwalk, other collaborative events and touring exhibitions.
2006–2009, San Francisco
Cain Schulte Contemporary Art
Kit Schulte acquired Michael Martin Gallery in 2006, and together with curator Marina Cain, the gallery became Cain Schulte Contemporary Art. Cain Schulte presented an eclectic program by emerging and established artists, primarily from the San Francisco Bay Area and the US. Cain Schulte also initiated the SOMA Art walk to raise awareness of local established and younger galleries, including restaurants and stores in the South of Market (SoMa) neighborhood. Cain Schulte could be found on the corner of 2nd and Brannan Street, near South Park, in a 3000 sqft loft.