Communicating the Museum Berlin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Communicating the Museum Berlin Programme #CTM16 Agenda Communications Agency BUSINESS The Agenda history Some of our clients PARTNERS MUSEUM DIGITAL PROFESSIONALS EXPERTS 1995 Ticketing agency for museums Fundación Mapfre, Spain and theaters: Royal Academy, Tate, Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain V&A, National Gallery, Opéra de Paris Monumenta, CNAP, France Museum of Fine Arts, USA ARTS & TRAVEL 1998 Agenda is launched in Paris and specialises Museum Kunstpalast, Germany JOURNALISTS in PR and communications National Heritage Board, Singapore CULTURAL Paris Musées, France NETWORKS 2000 International communications campaign Tate, UK for the opening of Tate Modern The Olympic Museum, Switzerland 1st edition of Communicating Victoria and Albert Museum, UK the Museum at the Louvre Visit Jersey, Channel Islands CITY Visit Wales, UK STAKEHOLDERS 2002 Agenda adds travel and cultural destinations to its client list 2005 Celebration of the Eurostar anniversary: Agenda charters a full Eurostar to bring 750 Amis du Louvre to make the most of London’s museums PARIS – BERLIN – SYDNEY - WASHINGTON 2007 1st edition of IDCA Awards in Brussels www.agendacom.com International 2008 Culture Business conference is launched in Paris FOLLOW US cultural communication @agendaparis 2009 Opening of the Berlin office and Agenda’s digital department in Paris specialists since 1995 2010 Inauguration of Agenda’s non-profit organisation Commmunicating the Arts to encourage children’s interest in the arts WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: 2012 Agenda opens its media planning department RAISE YOUR PROFILE > International media campaigns & media planning 2013 Launch of Agenda Pacific in Sydney IMPROVE YOUR EXPERTISE > Best practices workshops in 2016 Agenda leads masterclasses for students communication and fundraising of CELSA Université Paris-Sorbonne REACH A GLOBAL AUDIENCE > Digital strategies and social media campaigns Expansion to the US with a new team member in Washington 2 communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin@agendaparis agendacom.com 3 #CTM16 About CTM: Connecting Where do CTM Conferences CTM the art world participants come from? around the world Advisory Board The Communicating the Museum (CTM) conference CTM15 ISTANBUL CTM is always devoted to providing and inspiring new was founded in 2000 by Corinne Estrada, founder ideas. Corinne has invited long-term CTM friends to of communications agency AGENDA, alongside CTM14 SYDNEY become advisers. The ambition of the board is to deliver Damien Whitmore, at the time Director of cultivated and constructive advice to the programme. Communications at Tate. CTM13 STOCKHOLM We are very proud to have received an exceptionnal CTM encourages a dialogue between museums, support from the group for this 16th edition. drives innovation, inspires new ideas, explores CTM12 NEW YORK trends in communication strategies and fosters Miranda Carroll lasting relationships among worldwide institutions. CTM11 DUSSELDORF Director of Communications, LACMA CTM10 VIENNA Jennifer Francis • 16 conferences around the world Executive Director of Marketing and Communications, • 230 sites CTM09 MALAGA The Philadelphia Museum of Art • 550 speakers 50% John Giurini CTM08 VENICE Assistant Director for Public Affairs, J. Paul Getty Museum • 4’300 museum professionals • 10’000’000 Euros of economic impact CTM07 MADRID Jo Marsh Director and Consultant, Jane Wentworth Associates CTM06 ROTTERDAM Kim Mitchell ‘The best conference in Chief Communications Officer, MoMA 25% CTM05 TURIN the world for museum Paula Röhss CTM04 VALENCIA Former Director of Communications and Audiences, professionals’ Nationalmuseum Sweden 15% CTM03 PARIS ELYSE TOPALIAN Jane Rosier Head of Marketing, Victoria and Albert Museum The Metropolitan Museum of Art 4% 6% CTM01 PARIS Barbara Wolf CTM00 PARIS Director of Communications, Deutsches Historisches ‘To learn and get inspired’ Museum Europe ELEONORE VALAIS DE SIBERT Asia Pacific Le Louvre Middle East Latin America Latin North America 4 communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin 5 #CTM16 Welcome Our journey Dialogue Tuesday 12 July Wednesday 13 July Fundraising Day Best Practice Training Dialogue starts with raising money Identifying the good ideas Trends in fundraising Big picture Press and digital PR Inside the organisation Brand communication Thank you to our contributors Connecting with your donors A special thank you to Barbara Wolf for helping us bring Dear delegates, the conference to the prestigious Deutsches Historisches Museum. We thank Visit Berlin and izi.TRAVEL for being Wednesday 13 July Thursday 14 July great sponsors. This year, we have also benefited from Welcome to Berlin. the Los Angles Tourism Board, whom we also thank for Communicating the Museum Communicating the Museum their valuable input. The German capital is Agenda’s second home and Leading generative conversations we are delighted to host our first event in this city. My best thanks go out to Fiona Menzies from Creative Communication strategies We opened our German office in 2009 to build greater Partnerships and Mark Goggin from Sydney Living Embrace the unexpected Emotionally engage connections between France and Germany. th Museums for accepting to co-chair this 16 edition of with your audience Communicating the Museum and to all members of our Agenda’s mission is to cultivate dialogue between Advisory Board for being so inspiring. Taking risks museums, media and businesses from across the world. The CTM conference was created to help museum professionals exchange ideas and be inspired by experts. Thank you to the British Council, Embassy of the United Dialogue is profoundly rooted in our philosophy and States and the Embassy of the Republic of Panama for Thursday 14 July Friday 15 July an obvious choice as the theme of CTM16 Berlin. their trust and contribution. We highly appreciate their help in bringing amazing speakers to Berlin. And finally, Communicating the Museum Communicating the Museum With the help of the Deutsches Historisches Museum, we thank The Art Newspaper for being our long term izi.TRAVEL, the Los Angeles Tourism and Convention partner. How to survive in the digital jungle Bureau and The Art Newspaper, the rich four-day Building dialogue inside out programme was designed to kick-start collaborations. We all share the same conviction; every conversation Explore the digital universe should start with yes. Yes is positive, drives optimism Digital turns dialogue into action Befriending your audience and is a powerful way to build the future together. Make the most Berlin. Friday 15 July Corinne Estrada Saturday 16 July Learning Safari Explore Berlin See opportunities everywhere Architectural highlights Street art and green design Food, art and lifestyle 6 communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin 7 #CTM16 Programme © SUSAN VAUPEL © SUSAN Tuesday 12 July Fundraising Day DEUTSCHES Extra, pre-booking required DIALOGUE STARTS WITH RAISING MONEY HISTORISCHES A full day dedicated to sponsorship and fundraising From 09:00 to 17:30 at the Deutsches Historisches Museum / Zeughauskino MUSEUM Chaired by Corinne Estrada, CEO and Founder, Agenda and CTM, France @corinneestrada @agendaparis and Fiona Menzies, CEO, Creative Partnerships Australia, Australia @FionaMenzies17 @CreativePships TRENDS IN FUNDRAISING Think outside the box Thomas Girst, Head of Cultural Engagement, BMW, Germany @BMW Javier Pes, Editor, The Art Newspaper, UK @JavierPes1 @TheArtNewspaper SEE THE BIG PICTURE Closing the deal Kim McKay AO, Director & Chief Executive Officer, Australian Museum, Australia @kimcoral @austmus Tehmi Sukhla, Director Marketing, Communications & Development, Australian Museum, Australia @tehmi @austmus INSIDE THE ORGANISATION Part 1 - Behaviour Economics: how businesses and charities are engaging supporters and customers Bernard Ross, Director, The Management Centre, UK @bernardrossmc @MgmtCentre Part 2 - Beyond please and thank you: leveraging communications for donor relations Scott Tennent, Director of Advancement Communications, Smithsonian Institution, USA @sctttnnnt @smithsonian 13:00 - 14:00 Lunch at the Deutsches Historisches Museum CONNECTING WITH YOUR DONORS Part 1 - Marketing and fundraising mechanisms in an environmental NGO Tania Roach, Executive Officer of Marketing and Fundraising, WWF Germany, Germany @WWF Part 2 - Association of friends – engage donors and inspire support Denise Dias, Associate Vice President, Marketing & Communications, Royal Ontario Museum Governors, Canada @ROMtoronto André Odier, Managing Director, Friends of the Berlin Nationalgalerie, Germany Part 3 - Speaking to your audience in their language Jill Westgard, Deputy Director for Advancement, Yale University Art Gallery, USA @Yale Part 4 - Five barriers to successful fundraising and how to overcome them Nicole Newman, Development Director and Project Director, English National Ballet, UK @ENBallet DINNER WITH FRIENDS 20:00 Clärchens Ballhaus, Auguststr. 24, 10117 Berlin Extra, pre-booking required Immerse yourself in Berlin’s Golden Twenties and enjoy dinner at the Clärchens Ballhaus restaurant like at the time of Otto Dix. 8 communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin communicatingthemuseum.com/berlin Dates, times and programme may be subject to change 9 #CTM16 Programme Wednesday 13 July Wednesday 13 July Registration Embrace the unexpected From 08:00 to 14:00 at the Deutsches Historisches Museum From 14:00 to 18:00 at the Deutsches Historisches Museum Extra, pre-booking required INTRODUCTION BY THE CHAIRS: RULES OF THE GAME Best
Recommended publications
  • Hocquet (Centre Max Weber, Université Jean Monnet - Saint-Étienne) [email protected]
    Urbanities, Vol. 3 · No 2 · November 2013 © 2013 Urbanities The Exhibition of Communist Objects and Symbols in Berlin’s Urban Landscape as Alternative Narratives of the Communist Past Marie Hocquet (Centre Max Weber, Université Jean Monnet - Saint-Étienne) [email protected] The objective of this article is to investigate the different approaches at play in the material and symbolic production of the urban space through the study of the transformations of the East-Berlin urban landscape since the German reunification. I will show how the official accounts of the ex-GDR have crystallised in the Berlin urban space through the construction of a negative heritage. I will then focus on how the increase in historic tourism in the capital has contributed to the emergence of legible micro-accounts related to the local communist past in the urban space that compete with the official interpretations of this past. Key words: Berlin, symbolism, communism, heritage Introduction Urban space can be considered as a privileged place where one can observe the work of self- definition undertaken by societies. This is because human beings take their place in a physical environment by materialising their being-in-the-world. The urban landscape is defined by Mariusz Czepczyński as a ‘visible and communicative media through which thoughts, ideas and feelings, as well as powers and social constructions are represented in a space’ (Czepczyński 2010: 67). In the process outlined above, the narrativisation of the past and its inscription in the urban space is a phenomenon of primary importance. Our cities’ landscapes are linked to memory in a dynamic process which constantly urges societies to visualise themselves, to imagine the future and to represent themselves in it.
    [Show full text]
  • F+U Academy of Languages
    English version F+U Academy of Languages 2020 Berlin Language courses Corporate training University preparation Special courses Winner 2017 Test centre Accommodation German Language School www.fuu-languages.eu www.fuu-berlin-languages.eu 1 Albrechtstraße Reinhardtstraße Contents F+U in the heart of the capital city Friedrichstraß ß e nstra George F+U in the heart of the capital city .......................................... 3 Accommodation prices Berlin – centre of German politics and culture ..................5-7 F+U shared apartments, private apartments .......................... 31 Paul-Löbe-Allee The F+U international language school in Berlin ............ 9-11 F+U Campus hall of residence ............................................... 32 Spree General information, regulations ..................................... 13-15 F+U Academy Hostel Berlin ...................................................34 e Cultural and leisure activities ............................................... 15 F+U host families, external accommodation .......................... 35 e Dorotheenstraß 5 Course levels ........................................................................... 16 2 e Common European Framework of Reference for Languages Facts and figures ....................................................................36 Dorotheenstraß Mittelstraße Scheidemannstraße 6 (CEFR) ........................................................................................ F+U – international test centre .............................................. 17 State
    [Show full text]
  • Revision Guide – History Around Us Stasi Prison
    The Gryphon School GCSE HISTORY UNIT 3: HISTORY AROUND US The Prohibited District: Berlin Hohenschonhausen REVISION GUIDE 1 The exam: You will take one exam of one hour for this unit. You will be required to answer TWO questions out of a choice of three. Note: Each school has chosen a different site to study, so questions will always refer to “your site” rather than Hohenschonhausen. SPECIMEN PAPER: As part of your GCSE (9–1) History B (Schools History Project) course you have studied a historical site and what remains of it today. Refer to features from the site as well as other sources you have studied and your own knowledge of the past to help you with the questions below. You may find it helpful to draw a simple sketch of the site you have studied before you start. This may remind you of its main features. You are advised to spend no more than three minutes doing this. In your answers, you may include simple sketches of features that can be seen at your site if you think this will help you to explain your ideas. Answer any two questions 1. Did your site change dramatically over its history? Use physical features of the site and other sources as well as your knowledge to support your answer. [20] Spelling, punctuation and grammar [5] 2. Explain how we can know that your site was important to people at a particular time in its history. Use physical features of the site and other sources as well as your knowledge to support your answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Virtual Germans
    Berlin Program for Advanced German & European Studies Berlin Program Summer Workshop Virtual Germans June 19-20, 2014 Freie Universität Berlin Preliminary Program In her travels through Eastern Europe in the 1990s, the writer Ruth Ellen Gruber noted that non-Jews were embracing, creating, and marketing an idea of Jewishness that had little to do with the Jews who had lived in the region before the Holocaust. Through practices and cultural products, these “virtual Jews” had come in dialog with “their own visions of Jews and Jewish matters, and themselves.” In recent years, the historian Winson Chu has adapted this concept to show the enactment of a “virtually German” culture that serves commercial interests, European reconciliation, and cosmopolitan credentials in Poland today. In 2014, the Berlin Program summer workshop will invite papers that expand upon the idea of “virtual Germans” in a variety of constellations, including Germans and German-speakers who have fashioned new identities for themselves abroad, people living in Germany of diverse backgrounds whose German belonging is contested, as well as constructions of Germanness in the virtual realm of cyberspace and in the classroom. This workshop will pay special attention to the global flow of “Germanness” as well as to its local constructions. By exploring such representations and contestations, we can see how new definitions of Germanness arise and how new inclusions and exclusions are made. Thursday, June 19 9:00-9:15 Arrival & Coffee 9:15-9:30 Opening Remarks & Introduction 9:30-11:00
    [Show full text]
  • EUROPA Beispielhaft
    EUROPA beispielhaft EU-geförderte Projekte in Berlin Mitte Friedrichshain- Reinickendorf Kreuzberg Lichtenberg Pankow Marzahn - Charlottenburg- Hellersdorf Wilmersdorf Treptow- Köpenick Spandau Neukölln Steglitz- Zehlendorf Tempelhof- Schöneberg Gefördert aus Mitteln des Landes Berlin und des Europäischen Sozialfonds Europa beispielhaft Europa beispielhaft EU-geförderte Projekte in Berlin 1 Inhaltsverzeichnis EUROPA beispielhaft Grußwort der Europabeauftragten des Landes Berlin 03 Institutionen und Akteure Berlin im „Machtdreieck“ 04 Europäische Kommission 04 Europäischer Rat und Ministerrat 05 Europäisches Parlament 06 Berlins Mitwirkung auf europäischer und innerstaatlicher Ebene 07 Ausschuss der Regionen 07 Bundesrat 07 Europaarbeit in Berlin 09 Die Europabeauftragte des Landes Berlin 09 Büro des Landes Berlin bei der EU 09 Referat für Angelegenheiten der EU 09 EU-Referenten/innen in den Senats- und Bezirksverwaltungen 10 Abgeordnetenhaus von Berlin 10 EU-Institutionen in Berlin 10 Weitere Einrichtungen in Berlin 10 Auf einen Blick: Gute Gründe für Europa 12 Europa vor der Haustür: EU-Förderung für Berlin 16 Hardware und Software gegen die Arbeitslosigkeit: EU-Strukturfonds 16 Europa kommt an im Kiez: Förderprogramme für die lokale Ebene 17 Zusammen wachsen in Europa: grenzübergreifende Förderprogramme 19 EU-Förderinstrumente 20 EU-geförderte Projekte in Berlin 21 Informationen zu Europa im Internet 75 Kontakte und Adressen 76–79 Impressum 80 2 Grußwort der Europabeauftragten des Landes Berlin Liebe Berlinerinnen und Berliner, sehr geehrte Damen und Herren, liegt es allein an der Politik, wenn Sie, die Bürgerinnen und Bürger, sagen, Sie hätten im Grunde nichts gegen Europa, aber Sie fühlten sich schlecht informiert? Ist Europa wirklich zu abstrakt, zu langweilig, zu komplex? Die unbefriedigende Be- Staatssekretärin teiligung an den Wahlen zum Europäischen Parlament im Juni Monika Helbig, 2009 scheint in diese Richtung zu deuten.
    [Show full text]
  • Commemorating Communist East Germany in the Berlin Republic: Modes of Remembrance in Literature, Film, and Memorial Sites
    COMMEMORATING COMMUNIST EAST GERMANY IN THE BERLIN REPUBLIC: MODES OF REMEMBRANCE IN LITERATURE, FILM, AND MEMORIAL SITES by Katrin Mascha BA equivalent, University of Augsburg 2007 MA, University of Pittsburgh 2009 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2014 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Katrin Mascha It was defended on April 8, 2014 and approved by John Lyon, Associate Professor, Department of German Sabine von Dirke, Associate Professor, Department of German Clark Muenzer, Associate Professor, Department of German Marcia Landy, Professor, Department of English Dissertation Advisor: Randall Halle, Professor, Department of German ii Copyright © by Katrin Mascha 2014 iii COMMEMORATING COMMUNIST EAST GERMANY IN THE BERLIN REPUBLIC: MODES OF REMEMBRANCE IN LITERATURE, FILM, AND MEMORIAL SITES Katrin Mascha, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2014 This dissertation studies how the Berlin Republic commemorates Communist East Germany and investigates how this engagement is translated into cultural memory. I understand cultural memory as dynamic, multifaceted, and as a widely contestational interplay of past and present in socio-cultural contexts. The making of cultural memory involves various participants and allows us to examine the nexus between individual remembering and culturally mediated memory. Culturally mediated memory appears as a process of the representation and manifestation of the past in the present. By studying the mediality of ‘present pasts,’ we gain an understanding of how the past is remembered and how it is mediated via cultural objects in the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin Download Brochure
    Educational Visits and Attractions in Berlin Your trip so far... 1 Pick your ideal trip ✓ 2 Check availability ✓ 3 Receive your quotation ✓ 4 Personalise your trip Organise with our 5 travel experts Enjoy your great value 6 tailored trip Berlin Personalise your trip Your trip so far... 1 Pick your ideal trip ✓ 2 Check availability ✓ Schloss Charlottenburg (Charlottenburg Palace) 3 Receive your quotation ✓ 4 Personalise your trip Berlin Organise with our 5 travel experts Enjoy your great value Personalise your trip 6 tailored trip This guide details all the visits and attractions that we currently offer in Berlin. All the options featured have been researched by our education and travel experts to ensure your trip meets your learning objectives and provides you and your students with a highly enjoyable trip. Contents School Favourites ..............3 Study Experiences – Best Value Sightseeing & Walking Tours ....4 As one of the UK’s largest youth travel tour operators, our buying power means we can offer World War Two & Cold War ....6 you the best value for your school or college. The visits and attractions options available will Museums - History ............10 be arranged by our experienced education travel experts. Museums - Art & Sculpture ....11 Museums - Themed ...........12 Visits & Attractions ...........13 How to Personalise your trip Further Afield ................17 1. Please take time to have a good look through this guide. Each option details what it Shopping .....................18 involves and the price; with some offering other useful information and top tips! Where to Eat .................18 2. Having drawn up a list of all your desired options, contact your Programme Manager who Getting Around ...............19 will help create your personalised itinerary.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin Travel Guide
    BERLIN TRAVEL GUIDE FIREFLIES TRAVEL GUIDES BERLIN Welcome to Berlin - the capital of Germany, which has been enormously affected since the Wall came down, commanding global interest as a destination. In no other European metropolis has so much changed in recent years. Walking through Berlin you will see evidence of different historic periods in a short time, from medieval buildings to the famous sightseeing landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag and East Side Gallery. Today Berlin presents itself as a young, dynamic metropolis open to the world right in the heart of Europe, setting new trends in architecture, art and fashion. Discover its diversity – enjoy Berlin! DESTINATION: BERLIN 1 BERLIN TRAVEL GUIDE Berlin has two airports, each with excellent ESSENTIAL INFORMATION connections to the local public transport network. Schönefeld Airport (SXF) lies southeast of Berlin, approx. 18 km (11 miles) from downtown Berlin. It is connected to the S45 and S9 S-Bahn lines as well as regional express mainline trains departing in half-hourly intervals from the Hauptbahnhof, Zoologischer Garten, Friedrichstraße, Alexanderplatz and Ostbahnhof stations. The Schönefeld Airport-Express departs from Spandau via Zoologischer Garten, Hauptbahnhof and Ostbahnhof to Schönefeld. The journey from Hauptbahnhof takes about half-an-hour. Airport Tegel (TXL) lies in the northwest of the POST city, approx. 8 km (5 miles) from downtown Berlin. It has a close connection to the stadtautobahn You can buy stamps in post offices and at (urban motorway) as well as local public transport tobacconist shops. Post office opening times vary services with the 109 and X9 bus routes to – they are normally open between 8 am and 6 pm Zoologischer Garten, the 128 bus route to the weekdays and between 9 am and 1 pm on northern districts of Berlin and the TXL bus route Saturdays.
    [Show full text]
  • Germany Itinerary
    Germany – Sample Itinerary Day One Begin your visit to Germany at the Story of Berlin Museum for an interactive overview of the history of the country. Stop by Checkpoint Charlie, the most famous crossing point between East and West Germany, which now serves as a reminder of the Cold War and the partition of Berlin. Then see the Topography of Terror exhibit to learn about the origins, development, and deployment of Nazi terror from 1930-1946. Finally visit and tour the Neue Synagogue and Museum. Day Two A visit to Classic Remise Berlin is exciting whether you are a car lover or not. This center for vintage cars is located in a historic tram depot and provides a terrific backdrop for some very cool photos. Perhaps the most noteworthy symbol of Berlin is the East Side Gallery – a portion of the Berlin Wall which serves as a memorial and art gallery with it's popular murals painted on the remnants of the wall. We will tour the area and get a more in depth understanding of the culture and history of the city. For lunch, we will meet and hear the story of a Syrian refugee living in Berlin at "Refugio Berlin," a center providing support and community to the refugee community. After some free time to prepare, we will join with the local community at the Central Synagogue to celebrate Shabbat together. Day Three After walking to the Urban Nation Street Art Museum, we will see varied insight into the history of urban contemporary art at this unique platform for urban art in Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • PR DDR-Guide
    DDR Museum DDR Museum Press release 01/2017 from August 23rd 2017 Karl-Liebknecht-Straße 1 10178 Berlin-Mitte PUBLISHING IS REQUESTED T: +49 (0)30 - 847 123 73 - 0 F: +49 (0)30 - 847 123 73 - 9 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.ddr-museum.de History to Read DDR Museum publishes new exhibition guide »DDR-Guide. A Companion to the Permanent Exhibition« August 23rd 2017 – Today, the DDR Museum Verlag releases the »DDR-Guide. A Companion to the Permanent Exhibition« in English. For 5,90 € it is the perfect companion for visiting the interactive permanent exhibition of the DDR Museum. On 199 pages, it offers a wide range of information about the life in the DDR. 66 chapters, written by the DDR Museum’s experts, are complemented with over two hundred pictures and graphics. Particularly interesting aspects of the DDR-history are illustrated through the 17 central objects. Concise and entertaining yet informative text by the three authors take the readers on a short time travel to a bygone state. Hence, the »DDR-Guide« is the ideal attendant for visiting the DDR Museum. Simultaneously, it can be used as key literature about the life in the DDR. The »DDR-Guide« is released as one of the few books dealing with “The Life in the DDR” in foreign languages. The translation to Italian, Spanish and French is already planned. • Title: »DDR Guide. A Companion to the Permanent Exhibition« • 66 chapters on 199 pages, over 200 pictures and graphics • Authors: Sören Marotz (Head of Exhibition), Elke Sieber (Research Assistant), Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 365 Tage Hat Das Jahr Und 24 Stunden Hat Der Tag – So Viel Ist Sicher
    365 Tage hat das Jahr und 24 Stunden hat der Tag – so viel ist sicher. Nicht so leicht zu zählen: Wie viele Facetten hat eigentlich Berlin? Von unzähligen Orten, an denen sich Geschichte ereignet hat, bis zu allen Graden von Kultur auf der Skala von „Hoch“ bis „Sub“. Kurz: Es ist viel zu viel. Aber weil man ja irgendwo anfangen muss, haben wir in diesem Magazin 12 Eigenschaften ausgewählt, auf die Sie in Berlin treffen können: gestern, morgen, früh, spät, echt, groß, klein, rot, roh, schnell, dunkel, weit. Und wenn Sie es darauf anlegen, sogar an einem Tag. Das wird vielleicht etwas: anstrengend, stressig, viel. Macht aber auch: froh, zufrieden, glücklich. Berlin ist nämlich: laut, schnell, aufregend. Und zwar immer wieder: neu. GESTERN 9.30 Restaurant ROCA 6.30 im Waldorf Astoria Sowjetisches Ehrenmal, Das Original, das Romanische Treptower Park Café als Treffpunkt für Künstler Insgesamt imposante 30 Meter und Intellektuelle in den 1920er hoch, erinnert ein Rotarmist Jahren, lag auf der anderen mit Kind auf zerschlagenem Seite des Breitscheidplatzes – Hakenkreuz seit 1949 an die dem seit 2013 geöffneten sowjetischen Soldaten, die für Remake gegenüber die Befreiung vom National- sozialismus starben 12.00 Gedenkstätte Berliner Mauer, Bernauer Straße Dokumentationszentrum mit Freiluftbereich auf histori- schem Gelände, wozu auch ein Wiederaufbau der Versöh- nungskirche gehört. Berühm- te Besucherinnen: Michelle Obama mit Töchtern 15.00 Rio Reisers Grab, Alter St. Matthäus-Kirchhof Gestorben ist er woanders, 19.30 Heute steht in Berlin so viel Geschichte, begraben aber auf diesem hüb- Volksbühne, schen Fleck im Schöneberger Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz dass man an einem Tag damit nicht Norden: Ton-Steine-Scherben- Heißester Kulturkampfsportort: durchkommt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ddr in Lessons
    SERVICES FOR SCHOOLS THE DDR IN LESSONS A HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE OF HISTORY 2 PUBLICATIONS 3 GDR-Game »Original, amusing and surprising« Tom Werneck (Game of the Year). Selling over 15,000 sets, the GDR-Game has become a bestseller. Posing 162 difficult questions (with answers) about life in the former German Democratic Republic, this game reveals some of the more unfamiliar aspects of life in a bygone state. Suitable for beginners and experts alike, the game can be played alone or in a group. Do you know what a »broiler« is? Were drivers allowed to overtake on the East German motorways? A fun approach to a seriously interesting subject! DDR-Guide 5.90 € Wall-Quiz From today’s perspective, an impassable border dividing Berlin is barely conceivable. Separating family and friends and holding Berliners prisoner for over 30 years, at least 136 people died trying to cross the wall. A whole nation celebrated its fall on 9th November 1989. With the Wall itself slowly fading into history after more than 27 years, this game seeks to teach interesting and important historical facts in a fun fashion. The DDR-Guide Wall-Quiz 4.90 € The museum guide depicts life from a bygone state. 68 fascinating chapters written by experts of the DDR Museum, more than 200 photos GDR-Game and colourful illustrations present the everyday life in the DDR, while also 4.90 € showcasing a selection of objects found in the permanent exhibition. This book gives additional information about the museum’s three main sections: Public Life, Party and State and Life in a High-Rise Tower Block.
    [Show full text]